In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the mystery in the teachings of the apostle Paul. The mystery refers to the fact that when a person is saved, whether they are a Jew or a Gentile, they become part of the body of Christ. This concept is beautifully expressed in Galatians, where it is stated that believers are all one in Jesus Christ. The speaker also highlights the significance of knowing both the gospel and the mystery, as the gospel leads to salvation while the mystery brings a deeper understanding and experience of heaven. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that the gospel is the most important message in the world, as it offers forgiveness and salvation through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that religion is often seen as a superficial and temporary experience. However, the speaker argues that true faith in Christianity is meant to permeate every aspect of a person's life, including work, relationships, and cultural engagement. The speaker uses the example of the Athenians, who were caught up in the latest fads and ideas, to highlight the need for a deeper and more substantial faith. The sermon encourages listeners to understand that Christianity is not just about personal transformation, but also about transforming one's relationship with the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of standing firm in the word of God and not being influenced by the world. He reminds Timothy of his past and present loyalty to the apostle Paul and urges him to continue in his teachings. The preacher then describes the conduct, religion, and beliefs of the bad men responsible for the challenges faced by the church. He also highlights the negative qualities exhibited by young people towards their parents, emphasizing the importance of honoring and obeying them. The sermon encourages listeners to remain faithful to God's teachings and to show gratitude in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of forgiveness in overcoming past hurts and moving towards a better future. They describe forgiveness as turning off the painful memories that replay in our minds, setting us free from the cycle of pain. The preacher also highlights the need for a community that is persuasive, not resentful or belittling, and warns against caricaturing others in our minds. The sermon then delves into the parable of the prodigal son, emphasizing that forgiveness is assertive, sacrificial, powered from within, and ultimately leads to a resurrection.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truly knowing God and understanding the gospel of Jesus Christ. He criticizes the reduction of the gospel to a simplistic message and highlights the profound sacrifice made by God and Jesus Christ for the redemption of humanity. The preacher emphasizes the need for repentance and belief in the gospel, rather than relying on manipulative tactics or emotional appeals. He also emphasizes that a lack of knowledge about God and the gospel leads to a lack of power to love and serve God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the three results of the gospel that flow into our lives: restructuring of the heart, removal of sin, and reversal of values. The restructuring of the heart is explained through the image of the barren woman, while the removal of sin is understood through the suffering servant in Isaiah. This passage is controversial because it seems to contradict other teachings in the Bible, such as the prohibition of human sacrifice. However, the speaker emphasizes that understanding the cost of removing our sin leads to a reversal of values and a transformation of our identity. The sermon concludes with a challenge for the church to embody these three results in their lives.

In this sermon, Reverend John R. discusses the importance of actively applying ourselves in self-discipline to cooperate with the grace of God. He emphasizes the need to fan the inner flame into flame in order to become the men and women God wants us to be. The sermon then focuses on the responsibility of Timothy towards the truth of the gospel. Paul urges Timothy not to be ashamed and to take his share of suffering, as preaching the gospel may lead to opposition and persecution. Timothy is also called to guard, suffer for, continue in, and preach the gospel, as emphasized in different chapters of 2 Timothy.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a vision of judgment day as described in Revelation 20:11. He emphasizes the magnitude and awe-inspiring nature of this event, where the earth and heavens flee from the face of God. The preacher then shifts to discussing the importance of establishing the church on apostolic truths, specifically mentioning Acts 2 and the Day of Pentecost. He highlights the need to build on the foundation of repentance, faith, baptism, laying on of hands, resurrection of the dead, and eternal judgment. The sermon concludes with a call to move beyond the foundational teachings and strive for maturity in our faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of consistently teaching and studying the scriptures. He shares his personal experience of teaching his children and encourages listeners to take advantage of every opportunity to grow in knowledge and understanding. The speaker then turns to Romans 116 and discusses the themes of Christ, depravity, and judgment. He highlights the significance of living out one's faith through acts of compassion and service to others. The sermon concludes with a critique of a simplified approach to evangelism and a call to preach the message of salvation freely to all.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of encountering a sad man in a small Alaskan town. The preacher decides to stay and minister to the man, proclaiming the Gospel and seeking God's salvation for him. They spend hours studying Scripture and praying, emphasizing the need for supernatural work of God in understanding and accepting the Gospel. The preacher also highlights the importance of studying and preaching the Word of God, rather than relying on human wisdom or trendy programs.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance in the preaching of the gospel. He refers to the Gospel of Matthew, chapter 4, verse 17, where Jesus began his preaching by saying, "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." The preacher highlights the need for true repentance and a change of heart in order for someone to truly come to Christ. He warns against the danger of leading people to the Lord without emphasizing repentance, as it can lead to a superficial faith that is not truly transformative. The preacher concludes by stating that a revival or awakening can only come through a preaching of repentance, as it is the first word of the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that salvation starts with God, not with man. God's love for the world led Him to give His only begotten Son, Jesus, to die on the cross for the sins of humanity. This act of love and sacrifice is the greatest story ever told. The preacher also references the story of Moses lifting up the serpent in the wilderness as a parallel to Jesus being lifted up on the cross, offering salvation to all who believe in Him.

Paul Washer emphasizes the significance of the new covenant as prophesied in Jeremiah 31, contrasting it with the old covenant made with Israel. He highlights that the new covenant involves a transformative work of God, where His laws are written on the hearts of believers, creating a new people who genuinely know Him. Washer warns against a superficial understanding of Christianity, urging listeners to recognize the necessity of true regeneration and the evidence of a changed life. He stresses that true believers will exhibit a growing love for God and His Word, and that God's faithfulness ensures that He will never turn away from His people. Ultimately, he calls for a deep, personal relationship with Christ, rooted in genuine faith and obedience.

In this sermon, the preacher uses an illustration to emphasize the importance of justice in understanding the gospel. He starts by describing a hypothetical scenario where a person's family is brutally murdered and the killer is caught and brought to trial. The preacher then transitions to the story of Abraham and Isaac, highlighting how God's justice was displayed in sparing Isaac's life. However, the story doesn't end there, as the preacher brings attention to the ultimate act of justice on the cross, where Jesus, the Son of God, bore the sins of humanity. The sermon emphasizes the need to understand and appreciate God's justice in order to fully grasp the gospel message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the challenge and demand of preaching the gospel to the Jewish people. He shares a personal experience of a Canadian Jew who was saved after reading from Romans 10. The speaker acknowledges the classic arguments against promoting the gospel to the Jews, such as the validity of Judaism and the idea of pluralism. He believes that the true church has an obligation to promote the gospel to the Jews, as they are increasingly coming into God's consideration at the end of the age. The speaker also acknowledges the struggles that Jewish believers face in embracing a faith that has historically persecuted their own people. He emphasizes the need for apostolic authority and anointing to effectively reach the Jewish people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the negative impact of consumerism and media on the preaching of the Gospel. He highlights the obsession with instant results and the constant need for gratification in today's society. The speaker also criticizes the trend of turning Christianity into a consumerist religion, where people are encouraged to "name it and claim it" and focus on material possessions. He emphasizes the need to recontextualize the Gospel and bring it into the lives of people who are influenced by media, while cautioning against turning Christianity into an electronic religion that imitates the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the crushing and breaking of individuals, symbolized by a mass falling upon their heads. However, the ground miraculously opens up and swallows the mass, protecting them from harm. The preacher then compares this imagery to a millstone grinding a kernel of grain into nothingness, highlighting the concept of being crushed. The sermon shifts to the idea of being conformed to culture instead of the Word, and the need for a motivation beyond pep talks. The preacher urges the audience to seek a heavenly vision and a deep understanding of what God has done for them through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the achievements of Christ's priestly work. He emphasizes that Jesus has done everything necessary in relation to sin, contrasting it with the continual and repetitious work of the priests in the Old Testament. Once Jesus offered a one-time sacrifice for sin, he sat down, signifying that all that God desires has been accomplished and all that we need has been provided. The speaker also highlights the contrast between the law and the good things that Christ brings, explaining that the law was only a shadow of the benefits Christ would bring and was incapable of perfecting the souls of those who offered sacrifices. The sermon concludes by mentioning the hope and prayer of the speaker to teach the Bible with clarity and relevance, leading to conversion, strengthening of believers, and the establishment and encouragement of local churches in the work of the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of gospel reductionism, where the true message of the gospel is simplified to a set of steps or laws. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the New Covenant and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the life of believers. The speaker encourages the audience to prioritize knowing God through His word and spending time in His presence. He also highlights the need for believers to be conformed to the image of Christ and live according to the truth of the Bible, rather than seeking worldly success or temporary crowns.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the impact of media and entertainment on our ability to appreciate the wonders of God's creation. He uses the example of watching a fast-paced action movie like Spider-Man three and how it can desensitize us to the awe-inspiring beauty of natural wonders like the Grand Canyon. The speaker also discusses how our constant consumption of things that are not real, like soda pop instead of water, can hinder our ability to truly enjoy and appreciate the simple pleasures in life. He emphasizes the importance of prioritizing our spiritual growth and service to God over worldly distractions and desires.

In this sermon, Brother Paul addresses the misconception that salvation is easy and can be achieved by simply preaching about Jesus. He emphasizes that salvation is actually impossible for humans to attain on their own, and that it requires the sacrifice of Jesus and the intervention of the Holy Spirit. Brother Paul explains that many people are blind to the truth and cannot see Jesus even if the curtain is pulled back. He then introduces a powerful motivation for giving one's life away, stating that it is so great that it surpasses all other motivations and can even inspire individuals to sacrifice everything for the sake of the Gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by sharing an illustration about a violinist who dedicated his entire life to his craft. He emphasizes that Olympic athletes and concert pianists also sacrifice their personal lives for their pursuits. The preacher then turns to the book of Romans, specifically chapter 12, urging believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices to God. He highlights the importance of giving oneself fully to God and not conforming to the ways of the world. The motivation for this surrender is found in the mercies of God, as demonstrated through Christ's sacrifice. The preacher concludes by encouraging young men aspiring to ministry to first focus on learning Greek and Hebrew before entering the ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the reality of death and the importance of preparing for the judgment before God. He highlights the significance of renewing our minds and warns against filling our minds with worldly filth that can nullify our efforts in studying the Scriptures. The preacher also discusses the impact of a lack of biblical knowledge on various aspects of life, such as marriage and joy. He emphasizes the need to seek knowledge and understanding in order to avoid destruction and live a sound life. The sermon references verses from the Bible, including Romans and Hosea, to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and proclaiming the gospel. He warns against the tendency to focus on other issues while assuming the gospel. The gospel is described as the power of God for salvation, and it is the means by which man is made right before God. The speaker outlines five characteristics of the gospel: it is news, it is cross-centered, it is Christ-centered, it is faith-dependent, and it is universal in its scope. The sermon references the book of Romans and Acts to support these points.

In this sermon, the preacher gives a brief overview of the book he is teaching from. He starts by discussing God's original condemnation of the Gentiles in chapter one, followed by God's eventual condemnation of the Jews in chapter two. He then explains God's impartial condemnation of both Jews and Gentiles in chapter three. The preacher goes on to discuss the themes of conditional justification through faith, methodical application of salvation and sanctification, and practical edification of sanctification in subsequent chapters. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of the Bible and encourages the congregation to heed the message they have heard.