In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and truth of the Gospel. He highlights how Jesus' teachings in the book of Matthew challenge worldly values and encourage believers to focus on heavenly treasures. The preacher also discusses the importance of recognizing the different reactions and attitudes people have towards the Gospel, using the example of the Galatians who were initially enthusiastic but later became confused. He emphasizes that the Gospel not only reveals the truth but also shows God's plan for our lives and calls us to live a renewed life in Christ. The preacher encourages listeners to read Matthew chapters 5 to 7 to understand Jesus' teachings and the impact of the Gospel on their lives.

Matt Brown emphasizes the significance of small gospel acts in changing the world, drawing inspiration from the story of Philip in Acts 8. He highlights that every Christian is called to share the hope of Jesus with those around them, regardless of their circumstances. Brown encourages believers to live with eternity's values in view and to be passionate about reaching those who are far from God. He illustrates how Philip's obedience to the Holy Spirit led to the conversion of the Ethiopian eunuch, which ultimately impacted an entire nation. The sermon calls for Christians to recognize the power of their everyday interactions and the potential for small acts of faith to create lasting change.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of motivational speaking in today's society. He emphasizes the need for a positive future, personal affirmation, and the belief in possibilities. The speaker also highlights the role of motivational speakers in tapping into the potential within individuals and inspiring them to take action. He connects this concept to the teachings of the apostle Paul in the book of Romans, showcasing how Paul's arguments were motivational in nature. The speaker concludes by noting the increasing overlap between preachers and motivational speakers in churches today.

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 uses a powerful illustration to emphasize the need for justice. He describes a scenario where a judge pardons a murderer, causing outrage and a demand for justice. The speaker then highlights the inconsistency in our own demands for justice while questioning why we expect God to intervene in the atrocities of the world. He argues that the true gospel has been forgotten and that the church needs to rediscover it. The speaker also reflects on the inherent sinfulness of humanity and the history of violence and injustice.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of accepting Jesus as the king of one's life. He describes Jesus entering a rebel city on a donkey, knowing that the shouts of praise are superficial. Despite this, Jesus defends the people and offers them a chance for peace. However, the preacher warns that there is a "too late" moment for those who repeatedly refuse to come to Jesus. The sermon concludes with a story about a doctor who volunteers for a dangerous mission, highlighting the ignorance of the people in Jerusalem and the judgment that will come upon them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of getting right with God and taking our families with us into heaven. He compares the current state of society to the days of Noah, when people were unaware of the impending judgment. The preacher encourages believers to live a life that reflects their faith and to be a message to those around them. He reminds the congregation that the church was founded in Times Square to warn the city of judgment and to gather as many people as possible to hear the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance and uniqueness of the gospel of Christ. He explains that the gospel is the good news of God's redeeming act in Christ, which offers deliverance from sin and the evil world. The preacher highlights that the gospel is a divine provision and cannot be equaled by any man-made religions or philosophies. He also emphasizes that the gospel is a complete and final truth, and there is no need to add or subtract from it. The preacher warns against the confusion and moral bankruptcy of those who claim to have new truths, asserting that the gospel is eternal and objective.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a situation where he is speaking in a classroom and a Vietnam veteran on drugs enters and listens to his message. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and loving the Gospel, as it reveals the righteousness of God. He mentions that the Gospel is the most formidable opponent and that Paul refers to those who oppose it as enemies. The speaker concludes by discussing the power of the Gospel to bring about the death of the old self and the importance of Christ living in believers.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of repentance, belief in the gospel, and the imminent arrival of the kingdom of God. He emphasizes that these words are charged with eternal truths and carry a solemn warning. The preacher mentions the impact of the old-fashioned revival hour program, which is being spread by word of mouth and reaching listeners in Great Britain. He also highlights the message of John the Baptist, who preached repentance to prepare the way for the coming of the Son of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that this world is not our home and that our treasures are laid up in heaven.

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.

The video being shown on television is about the preaching of the word of God and the basic gospel message. It emphasizes the belief that Jesus resurrected and ascended, and now we are waiting for his second coming. The main focus is on the essential truths of Christianity, which include the fact that Jesus died for our sins on the cross, offering forgiveness and eternal life. The video also highlights the importance of turning to God and serving Him, while eagerly awaiting the return of Jesus from heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the bad news before embracing the good news of the gospel. He states that the gospel presupposes the fact that there is some awful bad news. The preacher highlights the role of the commandments in leading people to Christ, stating that they bring grace but not good news. He shares a personal anecdote about witnessing to a moral man who needed to understand the bad news before accepting the good news.

The sermon transcript begins with a call to believers to present their bodies as a living sacrifice to God and to be transformed by the renewing of their minds. The speaker emphasizes the importance of looking to Jesus Christ daily and living in fellowship with Him. The sermon then takes a sudden shift as the speaker recalls his experience in New York City and the sense of urgency he felt. The sermon concludes with an announcement about a film called "Kisses Sunday" that explores the concept of the tribulation and the events that will occur after the war. The speaker mentions a verse from the Bible that is vividly portrayed in the film.

Eli Brayley emphasizes the pleasure of God in the Gospel of His Son, highlighting that it pleased the Father to have all fullness dwell in Christ and to reconcile all things through His blood. He explains that God's pleasure in the Gospel is not based on our worthiness but stems from His love and grace, as He willingly sacrificed His Son for our redemption. Brayley encourages believers to understand their acceptance in Christ, emphasizing that they are presented holy and blameless before God, not by their actions but through the grace of Jesus. The sermon calls for a deeper appreciation of God's mercy and the joy of being reconciled to Him through Christ's sacrifice.

Mark Denver emphasizes the importance of preserving the integrity of the gospel, warning against attempts to improve or modify it through cultural relevance, personal interpretations, or societal engagement. He highlights that the gospel's core message—creation, fall, redemption, and restoration—must remain clear and unaltered, as any additions or changes can lead to a loss of its true meaning. Denver encourages pastors to focus on the gospel's sufficiency and to ensure that their congregations understand it as the central message of their faith. He calls for a commitment to evangelism and the local church as essential components of the Christian life, reminding listeners that the gospel is ultimately about God's glory rather than merely human benefit. The sermon concludes with a prayer for clarity and faithfulness in preaching the gospel.

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 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.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of steady growth in one's faith rather than relying on initial emotional experiences. He mentions a person who boasted about how high he jumped when he was saved, but the speaker suggests that it is more important to focus on how far one runs in their faith journey. The speaker then turns to the story of the dying thief in Luke chapter 23 and highlights seven evidences of regeneration in the thief's life. These evidences include crying out for mercy, casting oneself on the mercy of Christ, and resting in the promises of Christ. The sermon concludes with a review of the trust in the gospel and the task of spreading it in the light of God's omniscience.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses different levels of spiritual knowledge and growth. He describes the state of being ankle deep, knee deep, and loins deep in knowledge, but emphasizes that the ultimate goal is to be fully submerged like a swimmer. The preacher emphasizes that in this state, only Christ should be seen in the believer's life. The sermon then shifts to the book of Philippians, where the preacher highlights the importance of rejoicing in the Lord and being careful of false teachers. The preacher encourages the audience to be filled with the Spirit of God and obedient to His bidding.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the four key doctrines of Rune, Redemption, Repentance, and Regeneration in the proper order. He highlights the fact that man is not an innocent victim, but a guilty rebel, born with a ruined and depraved nature due to Adam's sin in the Garden of Eden. The preacher emphasizes the need for repentance and the recognition of one's sinful nature before experiencing redemption through Jesus Christ. He warns against a partial gospel that only focuses on external behavior without a true heart transformation. The preacher encourages a return to the teachings of old-time preachers who fearfully proclaimed the truth of sin, the cross, and the need for a Savior.

In this sermon, the speaker presents a thought-provoking scenario to illustrate the concept of justice and forgiveness. He describes a situation where a person's family has been brutally murdered by an assassin, and the person catches the assassin in the act. Instead of seeking revenge, the person calls the police and the assassin is brought to trial. However, to everyone's surprise, the judge pronounces the assassin not guilty, claiming to be a gracious and forgiving judge. The speaker then raises the question of how justice and forgiveness can coexist, and emphasizes the importance of understanding this concept in relation to the Gospel.

Matt Brown emphasizes the principle of reaping what we sow, urging attendees to invest their lives into the gospel. He shares personal experiences and stories of God's movement, encouraging everyone to be inspired and to take action in their communities. Brown highlights the importance of focusing on the goodness of the gospel rather than the negatives of culture, advocating for a life filled with love, joy, and the fruits of the Spirit. He calls for a new wave of evangelism, where believers are moved to share the stories of God's work in the world. The sermon concludes with a prayer for openness to God's movement and a commitment to live as carriers of the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the way in which the flesh operates in the church, specifically in the diaconate and church meetings. He emphasizes that many people in the church argue and manifest behaviors that are not in line with the fruit of the spirit. The preacher highlights the importance of repentance and forgiveness, stating that without repentance, there can be no forgiveness from God. He also emphasizes the grace of God, explaining that God's grace is revealed in the gospel of Jesus Christ and that it is available to all, even those who have fallen short of their duty.

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 preacher emphasizes the importance of the gospel message. He starts by declaring the gospel that he preached and that the audience has received and stands in. He highlights the key elements of the gospel: Christ's death for our sins, His burial, and His resurrection on the third day, all according to the Scriptures. The preacher emphasizes the seriousness of sin and the reality of death, urging the audience to consider their own sins and what they will do about them. He reminds them that the gospel is the solution to their sin problem and encourages them to take it to heart.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel of God rather than putting on a flashy show for the congregation. He compares fireworks, which provide temporary entertainment with no lasting value, to many people's experience of coming out of church. The preacher highlights the power of the gospel of God and the need to proclaim it with boldness and truthfulness. He shares the story of a Galilean carpenter, the incarnate son of God, who came to manifest the immense love of God and reveal the dire condition of humanity. The sermon encourages listeners to humbly acknowledge their need for salvation and embrace the truth of the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Philemon in the Bible. The book tells the story of Philemon, a leader in the church of Colossi, who owned slaves as a Roman citizen. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the message of every book in the Bible, even if it requires digging deeper and thinking critically. The main message of the book of Philemon is forgiveness and reconciliation, as demonstrated through the story of a runaway slave named Onesimus who is forgiven and set free by Philemon. The speaker encourages listeners to face and resolve any unresolved issues in their own lives, emphasizing that doing so will bring freedom and the assurance of having done the right thing.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of serving God wholeheartedly and not holding back in one's commitment. He urges young people to dedicate themselves to God and to preach the gospel to the nations. The preacher also highlights the temporary nature of worldly beauty and strength, urging listeners to break away from the world and give themselves to Christ. The sermon touches on the concept of sin and the need for redemption through Jesus Christ, emphasizing the importance of living a biblically grounded life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the gospel as the trust that has been given to believers. He highlights the repeated mention of the gospel in the Bible, particularly in the book of Acts. The speaker emphasizes that the gospel message is to believe in the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation. He also emphasizes that the message should be directed towards the whole person, including their intellect, emotions, conscience, and will. The speaker encourages believers to focus on the root thing that happens in conversion rather than trying to change people's habits.

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 emphasizes the importance of recognizing when God speaks to us. He highlights the awe-inspiring nature of God's creation, particularly the vastness of the universe and the formation of new stars. The preacher encourages listeners to view the word of God as binoculars that bring clarity and focus to their lives, helping them stay on the right path and not be distracted. The sermon also references the story of Jonah, who initially tried to flee from God's calling but eventually surrendered and allowed God's word to bring about a change in his heart. The preacher urges listeners to embrace the transformative power of the word of God, which can melt hardened hearts, bring about forgiveness, and lead to a complete change in one's life.

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 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, the preacher emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ fearlessly and boldly. He encourages believers not to be hesitant or silent in a world that desperately needs the good news. The preacher warns against being swayed by changing human wisdom and false teachings, urging believers to hold fast to the truth of the gospel. He reminds Timothy, and by extension all believers, to guard the deposit of faith entrusted to them and to preach the word with patience and careful instruction. The sermon emphasizes the urgency of preserving and proclaiming the gospel for future generations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the limitless nature of God's grace and the assurance of salvation through faith in Christ. He quotes John 6:37, where Jesus declares that all those given to Him by the Father will come to Him and will not be cast out. The preacher challenges the belief that man's contribution to salvation is simply believing in Christ, highlighting the necessity of God's drawing and enabling grace. He also emphasizes the security of those who come to Christ, stating that nothing can separate them from the love of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining enthusiasm for the Gospel. He acknowledges that sometimes believers can lose their passion over time. The speaker shares a story from National Geographic about a young man who embarked on a journey to find himself and his roots. The sermon also highlights the significance of demonstrating one's faith through good works and shares an anecdote about a Christian student who showed compassion to an alcoholic classmate.

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 preaching the gospel and understanding the purpose of Jesus' coming. He urges pastors and church members to saturate themselves in the gospel and to share it with others. The preacher also highlights the need to start over and truly understand what it means to be saved. He references the story of Zacchaeus in Luke 19, where salvation came to his house. The sermon ends with a reminder to continue studying the Bible and a promise to preach on the topic of salvation in the future.

Matt Brown emphasizes the necessity of being driven by the Gospel, urging listeners to reflect on their motivations in life. He highlights how many people pursue goals for recognition or security, yet true fulfillment comes from understanding and being captivated by the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Brown draws from Ephesians 3, where Paul prays for believers to grasp the depth of Christ's love, encouraging a life that is not only purpose-driven but Gospel-driven. He illustrates this with the story of Henrietta Mears, whose impact on young people led to significant ministries, demonstrating how a life centered on the Gospel can change the world. Ultimately, he calls for a transformation in daily habits to align with a Gospel-driven life.

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 speaker emphasizes the importance of judging gospel preaching by its fruit, specifically the kind of converts it produces. He argues that the character of church people today, their lack of Christlikeness and desire for holiness, is evidence that the gospel being preached is not true to the Bible. The speaker distinguishes between the old gospel that proclaims God as the one who saves sinners and the new gospel that presents God as merely making salvation possible. He urges preachers and churchgoers to prioritize the truth of the gospel over seeking results and emphasizes the need for a genuine, Bible-centered evangelistic effort.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of fellowship in the gospel and how it is initiated by God Himself. He emphasizes the need for believers to actively share the message of Christ and make it freely available to all. The preacher also highlights the significance of the day of Jesus Christ mentioned in verse 6, explaining that it refers to the ultimate fulfillment of God's work in believers' lives. He concludes by urging listeners to examine their own commitment to spreading the gospel and warns that if the church fails to fulfill its mission, the world will infiltrate and corrupt it.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the challenge of bridging the gap between church services and daily life. He emphasizes the need for a full and developed ministry, not just limited to sharing the gospel but also becoming mature Christians. The speaker highlights the potential impact of a dedicated group of believers who are filled with the Spirit and hungry for growth. He references John Wesley's statement about turning the world upside down for Christ with just a few committed individuals. The sermon concludes with a focus on the book of Revelation, specifically the fifth and sixth verses of the first chapter, which hold the power to transform lives and ministries.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two snippets from the parables in Luke chapters 14 and 15. The first snippet is about counting the costs before deciding to become a Christian. The preacher uses the analogy of two kings preparing for war, with one king wisely considering his chances of victory before engaging in battle. The second snippet is about the prodigal son, who is welcomed back by his father with open arms and restored to a proper relationship. The preacher emphasizes the compassion and love of the father, highlighting the importance of forgiveness and restoration in our relationship with God.

The video tells the story of a boy who falls multiple times while running a race. Each time he falls, he feels embarrassed and wants to give up. However, his father's encouraging look motivates him to keep getting up and trying again. Despite the boy's setbacks, he eventually finds the determination to keep going and tries his best to catch up to the other runners. The video emphasizes the importance of perseverance and not giving up, even when faced with failure or difficult circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the impact of the digital world on our lives and how it has made it easier to capture and share pictures. He emphasizes that every picture tells a story and can have a profound effect on how others perceive us. The speaker then shifts his focus to the power of the message of God's grace and salvation, highlighting how it has the ability to transform lives. He encourages believers to live in a way that reflects this message, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, and looking forward to the glorious return of Jesus Christ.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the mission of John the Baptist as described in the book of Isaiah. John's mission was to prepare the way for Jesus, the Son of God, to come into the world and be recognized as the Savior. He did this by preaching repentance and exposing the extent of human sin. The sermon also discusses the first verse of Mark chapter 1, which introduces the Gospel of Jesus Christ as the good news about the Son of God.

The sermon transcript discusses the profound truth that Jesus is both Lord and Messiah, emphasizing the importance of answering to Him. The speaker mentions the need for a demonstration of the Spirit and power, rather than relying on human wisdom. The sermon also addresses the challenge to Christ's sovereignty and power in the world today. The speaker shares a personal experience of being challenged in his own preaching and highlights the importance of staying true to the message of Christ's sacrifice.

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, the speaker begins by acknowledging that they have not yet discussed the "glorious I ams" of Jesus in previous sessions. They then share an illustration of a trip to Alsace, a region that has changed hands between Germany and France multiple times. During their time there, they witnessed God melting the hearts of the people and bringing about a softness and transformation. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus is not only the way and the door, but also the end, and that through His precious blood, believers can experience the fullness of His life. They conclude by encouraging listeners to rely on Jesus and His blood to overcome the devil and live in victory.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 14, verses 6 and 7. The speaker describes how an angel is seen flying in the midst of heaven, carrying the everlasting gospel to preach to all people on earth. The message of the gospel is a call for people to fear God and give glory to Him, as the hour of His judgment has come. The speaker emphasizes that the gospel brings good news of salvation and eternal life for those who believe, contrasting it with the condemnation for those who reject the only begotten Son of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the gospel message and its power to transform lives. He highlights the need for individuals to put their faith in Jesus and make him the center of their lives. The preacher also discusses the concept of eternal life and the assurance that comes with having a relationship with Jesus. He warns against the existence of different interpretations of Jesus and emphasizes the need to believe in the true Lord Jesus Christ as presented in the Bible. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the love of God, the forgiveness of sins through Jesus' sacrifice, and the importance of sharing the gospel with others.

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 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 speaker focuses on the importance of understanding and properly spreading the gospel. They emphasize the need for people to hear the bad news about their condition in relation to God's commands before they can truly appreciate the good news. The speaker also discusses the responsibility of every individual, Christian or not, to follow the commandments. They caution against treating Jesus as a mere problem solver and emphasize the importance of having the right message and method when sharing the gospel. The sermon references 2 Timothy 2 as a guide for Christian workers and emphasizes the need to prioritize truth over statistics.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the simplicity of the message of preaching Christ. The main verse discussed is 2 Corinthians 5:20, where the Apostle Paul describes his role as an evangelist and urges people to be reconciled to God. The sermon highlights the importance of understanding Christ's relationship to sin, sinners, and God the Father, as well as the means by which atonement for the world's sin was accomplished. The speaker also emphasizes the doctrine of justification by faith and the imputation of righteousness to sinners, using various key texts from Paul's writings in the New Testament.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his personal experience of a transformative change in his life that occurred two and a half years ago. He describes his life as a garden filled with weeds and thorns, but through the work of the Lord, he was able to remove those negative elements and cultivate beauty and growth. The preacher also recounts a story of encountering bedraggled teenage boys who were struggling to set up a tent in the dark. Through this story, he emphasizes the importance of relying on Jesus in difficult times and finding freedom in Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder that believers should not abandon or separate themselves from the body of Christ, but rather remain united and steadfast in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of guarding our thoughts and the consequences of our actions. He highlights the decline of morality and the increasing prevalence of immorality and violence in society. The speaker also discusses the significance of God's law and how it is often viewed as restrictive and oppressive. He challenges a student's perspective on the law by asking for a specific example of a law that hinders personal freedom. The sermon concludes with an illustration of the potential embarrassment and shame if our thoughts were exposed to others.

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 preacher emphasizes the great purpose of God to reconcile enemies to Himself. He shares his desire to convey six great words of the Gospel and recounts a past experience of revival in Leeds, where he sought to bring a team of brethren who had experienced revival to share the message. The preacher passionately pleads with the audience to be reconciled to God, highlighting the wrongness of their attitudes and the love of God who gave Himself for them. He concludes by sharing his own personal journey of encountering the wondrous cross and the transformative power of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of realizing how valuable we are in the eyes of God. He believes that the greatest problem of humanity is our failure to recognize our worth, which leads us to devalue ourselves. The speaker then shares a parable from Matthew 13:44-46, comparing the kingdom of heaven to a hidden treasure in a field. He suggests that Jesus is the man in the parable who gave up everything to obtain the treasure, which represents the people of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God never gives up on us, using the example of a parent's unwavering love for their wayward child.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the four arms of the gospel: rune, redemption, repentance, and regeneration. He argues that before sinners can be led to Mount Zion, they must first be brought to Mount Sinai to confront their sins. The preacher emphasizes the need for individuals to submit to the lordship of Jesus Christ and allow Him to rule in their lives. He warns against a superficial confession of faith and emphasizes the importance of living a holy life under God's authority. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the Gospel must be preached in its purity and proper order, and that sinners must repent and bear good fruit to receive salvation.

The video is about the importance of handing out gospel tracks as a way to share the message of Christ with others. The speaker emphasizes the need to catch the reader's attention right from the beginning and relates to their personal experiences of trouble and danger in life. The speaker shares a personal story of a preacher who handed out a gospel track to a man in a bog, and how it impacted him. The video encourages viewers to start their own track ministry and emphasizes the value of good Christian literature in spreading the Gospel.

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 begins by referencing a Bible verse that talks about seeing things dimly in a mirror but eventually seeing face to face. He then shares a story about a man in America who boldly proclaimed that the day of judgment is over for him because Jesus took the judgment for his sins on the cross. The speaker emphasizes the grace of God and the assurance of salvation for believers. He also mentions the love of God and how only those who deliberately reject His love and warnings will be lost. The sermon concludes with a reference to C.S. Lewis' book, "The Problem of Pain," which discusses the concept of human free will and the uncertainty of redemption for all individuals.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the theme of Christ being our life, example, object, strength, and supply. The speaker emphasizes that as believers, we are bought and purchased with a price, belonging to Jesus Christ. The speaker shares a personal story about losing a briefcase and how it reminded them of the importance of surrendering their life to God. The sermon also highlights the joy and fear that comes with fellowship in the gospel, as well as the idea that tears and hardships can become a source of joy when Jesus is involved.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a personal experience of being in a dangerous situation during a time of intense fighting. Despite a rocket exploding near their apartment, the speaker and their family miraculously remained unharmed. The speaker attributes this protection to the presence of an angel and the power of prayer. The sermon emphasizes the importance of unity, humility, and living a life guided by the Holy Spirit. The speaker encourages listeners to let their actions align with their words and to allow the Spirit of God to energize their lives.

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 emphasizes the need for Jesus as both a lamb and a king. He highlights that regardless of race or wealth, everyone needs faith in Jesus to truly understand what is important in life. The preacher also emphasizes the temporary nature of worldly possessions and the importance of having a king to guide and protect us. He urges listeners to recognize their sins and the need for a lamb, as well as the power and authority of Jesus as the king. The sermon is based on the biblical passage of John 3:16 and emphasizes the love of God in providing Jesus as the solution to our spiritual needs.

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 focuses on two main themes: God's sovereign grace and its impact on faith, and the prefigurements of grace in the book of Genesis. The preacher highlights the miracle of God evoking faith in Adam and Eve despite the unpromising spiritual climate in the garden. The sermon also emphasizes the power of Jesus in overcoming Satan and his kingdom through his death and resurrection. The preacher emphasizes the importance of God's promises, particularly in the midst of darkness and sin, and highlights the prefigurements of grace seen in the early chapters of Genesis.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of preaching the gospel in its purity and proper order. He emphasizes that part of the gospel has been omitted by many preachers today, specifically the preaching of the law before grace. The preacher introduces the concept of the four Rs of the gospel, which are Rune, Redemption, Repentance, and Regeneration. He explains that the first doctrine, Rune, highlights the need for a Savior due to man's sinful nature and separation from God. The sermon ends with a personal anecdote about the preacher's mistake in assuming someone's salvation without proper discernment.

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 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 preacher highlights the current state of the American church, describing it as compromised, powerless, and worldly. He shares the perspective of an Oriental pastor who visited America and observed a lack of preaching in the pulpit, with teaching taking precedence. The preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching, stating that teaching informs while preaching transforms. He warns the audience about the uncertainty and unpredictability of life, urging them to consider their eternal destiny and their relationship with God. The sermon emphasizes the need for repentance and a focus on eternity, rather than solely pursuing worldly goals and pleasures.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses three verses from the book of Daniel that may seem strange at first but are actually important teachings of the Bible. The verses mention various subjects, including angels, spirits, and the universe. The speaker emphasizes the need to compare these verses with the rest of the Bible to fully understand their implications. The sermon concludes with a promise to explore eight far-reaching implications of these verses in future discussions.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the topic of liberality and giving to the work of the Lord. He emphasizes that when we give to the Lord, we will receive in abundance, as the Lord's shovel is bigger than ours. The preacher also highlights the different aspects in which the four Gospels present Jesus - Matthew as the king of the Jews, Mark as the perfect servant, Luke as the son of man, and John as the son of God. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the concept of "with what measure ye meet, it shall be measured to you again," highlighting the importance of our judgmental attitude towards others and the appropriation of spiritual truth.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the spiritual emptiness and vacuum in the nation, where Christians are crying out for the truth. They express frustration with the current state of preaching, which focuses on material promises and inventions to keep people happy. The speaker shares a personal testimony of visiting a large church and discussing the message of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the importance of returning to God rather than expecting Him to come to us. They also reference the parable of the wheat and the tares, highlighting the presence of both good and evil in the world and the need for discernment. The sermon concludes with a warning against false servants of God who seek personal gain instead of selflessly serving the Lord and His people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of doing one's homework in studying the word of God. He emphasizes that relying solely on preachers for spiritual nourishment can lead to spiritual malnutrition. The speaker refers to the parable of the sower in Mark's Gospel, specifically focusing on the first condition of the soil, which is the wayside. He explains that when the word of God falls on the wayside, Satan immediately comes and takes it away. The speaker encourages the audience to diligently study the Bible and apply themselves to understanding its teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of standing firm in the Word of God during times of crisis. He references Proverbs 24:10-12, which speaks about the need for strength and delivering those in danger. The preacher urges believers to love their neighbors and intervene when they see injustice or harm. He also highlights the responsibility of teaching obedience to everything that Jesus has commanded, emphasizing the Great Commission to disciple all nations. The sermon concludes with the importance of complete submission to God and the role of education in fulfilling the Great Commission.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of having a cleansed conscience through the blood of Christ. He emphasizes that we often struggle to meet our own standards and please God, but through the sacrifice of Jesus, our conscience can be cleansed from dead works. This cleansing allows us to serve the living God in the newness of the spirit, out of love rather than duty. The speaker also mentions a book by Wesley Nelson called "Captivated by Christ" that explores the concept of finding the shepherd in the wilderness and being led to still waters.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of power and how it is perceived in different aspects of life. He mentions examples such as machines, art, and military force to illustrate the idea of power. However, he emphasizes that the most powerful thing in the world is Jesus Christ. The speaker refers to the interaction between Jesus and the rich man who asked about inheriting eternal life, highlighting how Jesus challenged the man's perception of righteousness and revealed his attachment to wealth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of getting back to the Bible and accepting it as the inspired word of God. The Four Square Gospel message is highlighted as a powerful and transformative message that meets the needs of individuals in spirit, soul, and body. The preacher explains that this message includes salvation through Jesus, healing through Jesus, baptism of the Holy Spirit, and the second coming of Christ. The sermon also references biblical examples and teachings to support the message, such as Jesus' authority and Peter's declaration of Jesus as the Son of God.

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 godliness in the life of a believer. He explains that while physical exercise has some benefit, godliness is profitable in all aspects of life, both in the present and in the future. The speaker highlights the need for Christians to strive to be like God and Christ, as this is the purpose of their creation and redemption. He also addresses the misconception that the simple gospel only involves understanding and mental consent, emphasizing the need for believers to fully explore and understand the implications of the Christian life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the love of God in the context of our own sin and darkness. He uses a simple illustration of giving a piece of bread to illustrate how the value of a gift is perceived differently depending on the recipient's need. The preacher then delves into the heart of the gospel, explaining the dilemma of God being just and yet justifying wicked men. He poses the question of how God can forgive sinners and still maintain His justice. The preacher suggests that only the gospel can answer this question and encourages the audience to explore this further by examining the book of Exodus, where God reveals His glory to Moses.

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, John Piper explores the connection between the Old Testament law and the righteousness of faith. He begins by referencing Deuteronomy chapter 30, where Moses assures the people that God's commandments are not too difficult to follow. Piper emphasizes that the righteousness of faith is not based on legalism or works, but on trusting in God's grace to transform our hearts. He then delves into Paul's interpretation of the law in Romans 10:6-8, highlighting how Jesus is the fulfillment of the law and the ultimate goal of God's plan. Piper encourages listeners to study and understand the complexity of these verses in order to grasp the profound connection between the Old Testament and the gospel of Jesus Christ.

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 speaker emphasizes the importance of going back to the basic truths of the Gospel and not compromising on them. He highlights that there are forces that try to undermine the purity and power of the Gospel. The speaker then focuses on the Gospel that Paul preached, emphasizing that it was not of human origin but a divine revelation given to him. He urges the audience to recognize the glory of the Gospel and the fact that it was foretold that Jesus would rise again.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts a conversation with Brother Mullins about his own salvation. The preacher had woken Brother Mullins up and excitedly shared that he had been saved, but also mentioned that he wouldn't be preaching the following Sunday. Brother Mullins expressed his disappointment and said that they had been waiting for this moment. The preacher then reflects on rebellion and how it is inherent in human nature, leading people to reject God's rule in their lives. He also mentions the loss of a whole generation of young people who have turned away from God and the difficulty in reaching them. The sermon concludes with the preacher emphasizing that rebellion will ultimately be crushed and every tongue will confess that God is Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding and experiencing the grace of God. He explains that even after being saved, people can become greedy and rely on their own strength instead of God's grace. The preacher uses the analogy of a Roman punishment for murderers, where the corpse of the victim is tied to the murderer until it decomposes, to illustrate the frustration of trying to live a pleasing life to God without relying on His grace. He encourages believers to turn their hearts to God and allow Him to reveal His Son in them, which is the essence of the Gospel and the beginning of grace.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the end of a church service and emphasizes the importance of the word of God penetrating people's hearts. He highlights the need for the message to have a lasting impact rather than just being entertaining or impressive. The sermon focuses on Peter's speech to the crowd, where he confronts them about their role in Jesus' crucifixion. Peter emphasizes that Jesus' death was part of God's plan and urges the crowd to repent and be baptized for a fresh start in their lives. The sermon emphasizes the power of God's forgiveness and the opportunity for a new beginning through Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the determination and submission of Jesus Christ in fulfilling his purpose. He compares Jesus' unwavering commitment to going to Jerusalem and dying on the cross to a face set like a flint. The preacher highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as a living Savior who poured himself out unto death for humanity. The sermon also focuses on the concept of fellowship in the Gospel, emphasizing the joy and unity that comes from sharing a common purpose and supporting one another in prayer, testimony, and providing resources for spreading the Gospel. The preacher references various chapters and verses from the Bible, particularly highlighting passages that depict Jesus as the saving servant and the submissive servant.

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 speaker emphasizes the importance of confessing one's wrongdoings and relying on the blood of Jesus for forgiveness. They discuss how being justified by God is not about proving oneself right, but rather acknowledging one's mistakes and seeking redemption through the cross. The speaker shares their personal experience as a preacher who has faced criticism and asks God to vindicate them. They highlight the significance of God's justification and how it is based on His righteousness, not our own. The sermon references Isaiah 54:17, which states that no weapon formed against God's servants shall prosper and that their vindication comes from Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having the right motive, message, and approach when preaching the gospel. He shares a personal story about learning three things about his son in five minutes, highlighting the need for sincerity and authenticity in our task. The speaker also discusses the trial that comes with carrying out our mission, explaining that God tests our hearts as we seek to fulfill His calling. He emphasizes the significance of preaching the first message of the cross, which is the law, before sharing the good news of God's mercy and love.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the unity and message of the book of Mark in the Bible. They refute the idea that the book was written by multiple authors and emphasize its coherence and contribution to the overall message of Jesus Christ. The speaker highlights the succession of stories in Mark that reveal who Jesus is, including miracles and teachings. They also explore the concept of discipleship as developed by Mark throughout the book. The sermon encourages the audience to read and study the book of Mark to gain a deeper understanding of Jesus and discipleship.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the word of God. He criticizes the idea that listening to a message in a language one cannot understand is holy, calling it a deception and bondage. The preacher prays for those who are resistant to the gospel, asking for God's mercy to reveal His glory and shake them to life. He concludes by urging listeners to see the beauty of Christ, to approach God as their Father, and to understand the righteousness and fear of God. The preacher references the story of Ezra reading from the book of the law and the response of the people, as well as passages from Psalms and the importance of accepting Jesus as Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the gospel in churches today. He criticizes the trend of pastors focusing on practical matters like relationships and finances instead of preaching the good news of Jesus. The preacher highlights that the gospel is the message of what God has done through Jesus to rescue sinners and give them right standing with God. He emphasizes that the gospel is the only message with the power to save people from their sins and secure their eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the Gospel in its proper order and purity. He believes that the law must be preached before grace so that sinners can realize their lost condition and their need for a Savior. The four key doctrines of the Gospel, which are room, redemption, repentance, and regeneration, must be preached with authority. The preacher also highlights the significance of genuine regeneration, stating that a true Christian is someone whose heart has been changed by the grace and mercy of God.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a couple who lived empty lives, focused on material pleasures and entertainment. He emphasizes the tragedy of people living their lives like hamsters on a wheel, going around in circles and getting nowhere. The preacher then discusses the transformation that occurs when Jesus comes into a person's heart, comparing it to a briar bush becoming a cypress tree. He concludes by inviting the congregation to accept Jesus into their hearts and seek forgiveness for their sins, emphasizing the urgency of seeking the Lord while he may be found.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the appearance and extension of the grace of God. He emphasizes the importance of teaching and exemplifying the virtues of the Christian faith to God's people. The preacher also highlights the hope of grace, specifically the blessed hope and the second coming of Christ. He encourages believers to continually search out the infinite excellencies of God's grace and present it to others. The proper response to grace is described as denying ungodliness and worldly desires, and living sensibly, righteously, and godly in the present age.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of repentance in the context of grace and judgment. He emphasizes that the call to repentance is often accompanied by the impending judgment or discipline that God has declared. The speaker references Acts 17:31, where it is stated that God has appointed a day of judgment and therefore commands all people to repent. He also highlights the story of Jonah and Nineveh as an example of how the message of judgment can be an offer of mercy, as God gave the people of Nineveh an opportunity to repent and be spared from destruction.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of laying a foundation and being born again. He references Acts chapter 20, where the apostle Paul declares that he preached the same message of repentance and belief in God to both Jews and Greeks. The speaker emphasizes that in order to be born again, one must come out of darkness and not hide anything from God. He also addresses the question of whether all religions lead to one God, stating that our opinions about God are worth nothing as none of us have seen Him, and therefore, we should rely on the truth revealed in the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the commission given to John the Baptist to preach about Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that John fulfilled this commission by proclaiming Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world, just as Isaiah prophesied in Isaiah chapter 40. The preacher also highlights the transformation that occurs when one encounters the presence of God, using the example of Isaiah's trembling and realization of his own corruption. He emphasizes the importance of humbling oneself before God and seeking revival through the Word of God. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God works salvation and revival in the midst of His people, and that Christians should allow the Word of Christ to dwell in them and transform their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the early days of preaching the gospel and the opposition that came with it. They emphasize that while preaching the good news could lead to glorious results and life-changing transformations, it also brought about significant opposition. The speaker highlights that not everyone they encountered accepted the message, debunking the notion of false triumphalism. They also share a personal experience of preaching in a park, where people initially gathered thinking it was a commercial shoot, but eventually listened to the message. The sermon emphasizes the importance of boldness and courage in sharing the gospel, despite the mockery and rejection one may face. The speaker draws inspiration from Jesus' endurance of the cross and encourages believers to persevere in sharing the story of love and salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the qualities that Christians should focus on in their lives. He emphasizes the importance of seeking truth, honesty, justice, purity, loveliness, and good reports. He contrasts these virtues with the vices that the world often embraces. The preacher also shares a personal story about a man who remains steadfast in his faith despite facing various hardships. He concludes by sharing a touching story about a little girl who goes beyond the boundaries set by her father and experiences a special encounter with a horse.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the Gospel touching the hearts of believers. He recounts the story of Peter preaching to a large crowd, where many were deeply moved and asked what they should do. Peter responds by urging them to repent, be baptized, and serve the Lord with all their hearts. The preacher emphasizes that understanding the Gospel intellectually is not enough; one must be convinced in their heart. He warns against being deceived by philosophical explanations of the Bible and encourages believers to allow God to write His truth on the tables of their hearts.

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.