In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the fundamental reality that Christ in us is the hope of glory. He acknowledges that even the best of human nature is flawed and cannot bring about true hope. The speaker highlights the example of the disciples, who despite their good intentions, failed and denied Jesus. He emphasizes that our hope lies not in ourselves, but in the work of grace and the presence of Christ within us. The sermon encourages listeners to focus on the smallest bit of Christ in others and to recognize the transformative power of God's grace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the devastating impact of the cross on every follower of Jesus, particularly focusing on Peter. Despite 40 days of appearances and miracles performed by Jesus, the most vital thing is still lacking. The speaker highlights the importance of having Christ within and receiving the Holy Spirit as the secret to true faith and Christianity. The sermon encourages listeners to understand that their faith does not solely rest on historical facts, but on the presence of Christ within them.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the example of Israel's journey through the wilderness to illustrate three phases of every Christian's life. The first phase is the Passover, representing the foundation of our faith and the mysterious ministry of Christ that sustains us even in the midst of challenges. The second phase is the wilderness, where believers are under discipline and learning the lessons of walking by faith. The speaker emphasizes that in both phases, we are unable to do anything on our own and must rely on God's provision and guidance. The sermon highlights the hope of glory that springs forth when we feed on Christ, who is in us, and how this transforms our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the similarities between the books of Deuteronomy and Philippians, highlighting a point of transition or crisis in both. In Deuteronomy, the transition refers to the Israelites' journey from the wilderness to the Promised Land. The preacher emphasizes that during this time, God tested the Israelites to reveal what was in their hearts and to make them know His faithfulness and patience. The preacher also mentions the importance of recognizing our own shortcomings and weaknesses in order to experience God's intended purpose for our lives. The sermon emphasizes the need for self-reflection and reliance on God's guidance in times of transition.

In this sermon, Francis Chan shares a personal experience of stepping out in faith and seeing God come through. He recounts a powerful encounter with a man who had been transformed by his DVD series while in prison. Despite facing challenges and uncertainty, this man displayed unwavering faith in God's provision. Chan emphasizes the importance of having a direct relationship with Jesus rather than relying solely on leaders or pastors, urging believers to seek their own personal encounters with God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of the "door of hope" mentioned in the Bible. He begins by discussing the history of mankind as builders and the simplicity of a building, emphasizing that a building always has a wall, floor, roof, and a door. The preacher then shares a personal story of a man who faced bankruptcy and contemplated suicide, but his wife encouraged him to pray and seek God's help. The preacher concludes by referencing the Bible verse in Hosea 2:15, which speaks of God giving the valley of Achor as a door of hope, and how it represents God's provision and restoration for His people.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a testimony of a person who sought God and experienced a miraculous transformation in their life. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being sensitive to the Holy Spirit in order to witness the miraculous in our own lives. The sermon then focuses on the words of Jesus to the church of Philadelphia in the Book of Revelation. The preacher highlights the promise of God to keep His people from the hour of temptation that will come upon the world. He encourages the congregation to enter through the door of life, which is found in Christ, and to overcome the challenges they face by choosing to serve and walk with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of our response to the revelation that God will come in judgment to set things right. He encourages believers to have hope in eternal life, the resurrection of their bodies, and the second coming of Christ. The preacher assures that God has not abandoned us and is actively working towards His glory and victory. Despite the prevalence of evil in the world, the preacher reminds believers to remain calm because God will ultimately establish His righteous rule. He urges believers to be armed for the spiritual conflict by relying on faith, love, and the hope of salvation. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God is in control and is moving towards a point of triumph.

In this sermon, the preacher urges believers to continue living for God despite the hardships they may face. He invites those who are committed to the cause of saving the lost to come forward and pray together. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not going to hell but choosing heaven instead, and encourages listeners to think about their loved ones and others who need salvation. He highlights the significance of being a reason for someone to come to Christ and warns about the consequences of not living for God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the tendency of humanity to reduce God and His plans to their own human measure. This has resulted in a loss or reduction of the greatness that God intended for His people. To address this, God introduces the cross, which brings about travel, distress, and suffering. The speaker emphasizes that God's reaction to sin and disobedience is not despair and death, but rather the cross, which serves as a terminal point and a new beginning for His people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of unity and avoiding quarrels over non-essential matters. He encourages the audience to consider the question, "What difference will it make a hundred years from today?" as a way to settle disputes and focus on what truly matters. The preacher also highlights the hope of the coming of the Lord as a motivation for unity and a powerful appeal in preaching the gospel. He warns that when the Lord comes, it will be too late to serve Him or invest in the diligent study of the Word of God. The sermon also addresses the serious family problems and societal issues of the present time, but offers hope for believers in the promises of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of holding fast to hope in order to strengthen one's soul. He compares the value of a diamond to the value of a mature, consistent, and complete walk with God. The speaker also shares personal experiences of overcoming challenges and finding victory through God's power. He highlights the unchangeable nature of God's oath and His inability to lie as the foundation of our hope, serving as an anchor for our souls.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses a group of confused and vacillating professing Christians who are of Jewish background. The focus of the sermon is to reveal the unparalleled glories of Jesus, the Messiah, and to emphasize that embracing Christianity is far superior to the ritualistic religion they had abandoned. The speaker repeatedly emphasizes that everything in the new covenant is better than the old, and that Jesus is the ultimate source of glory and redemption. The sermon concludes with the assurance that Jesus has won the battle against darkness, conquered sin on the cross, and now sits at the right hand of God, ready to welcome his redeemed people into heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living in the present moment and not allowing small things to disrupt our lives. He acknowledges that we are creatures of the present, constantly influenced by external factors. However, he reminds his audience that there is another dimension to consider - the eternal perspective of God. The preacher encourages the listeners, who are strangers and have been deprived of their rights and possessions, to remain submissive and not become bitter or rebellious. He assures them that God knew them before the world began and has made sufficient provision of grace to maintain their peace and glorify Him in any situation that may come their way.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a story about a man who is given the world and a pair of skates by a woman. Initially, the man is irritated by the woman's presence, but her copious and hot tears melt his heart and he begins to weep. The speaker draws a parallel to the story of Peter in the Bible, emphasizing the importance of having a melted heart and clear vision. The speaker also discusses the relationship between Jesus and his father, highlighting the need for believers to have a similar relationship with Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of hope and expresses his excitement about the things of God. He emphasizes the importance of being excited about Jesus and the hope we have in Him. The speaker criticizes a sermon he heard about hope, stating that it felt empty and lacked a true understanding of Christian hope. He then delves into the Greek language and how it offers a clearer understanding of the concept of hope. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to be diligent in seeking the full assurance of hope and to inherit the promises of God through faith and patience.

John Alexander Dowie encourages the congregation to move forward with courage and faith, emphasizing the urgency of time and the promise of triumph as they await the return of their King. He paints a vivid picture of the ransomed people of God coming together from all nations, filled with joy and gladness, as they anticipate the fulfillment of God's promises. The call to 'Go forward, O Zion!' serves as a rallying cry for believers to remain steadfast and united in their mission until the King returns.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of unity and love within the church community. He quotes Ecclesiastes 4:12, which states that two people standing together are stronger than one, and a three-fold cord is not easily broken. The preacher emphasizes that the strength we need to face the challenges ahead comes from being united as a church family. He urges believers to love and support one another, even if they have different interpretations or beliefs on non-essential matters. The sermon concludes with a call to pray together for the love of God to be perfected in their hearts and to be a people of love in these last days.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the prophet Habakkuk and his cry to God about the evil and oppression he sees in the world. Habakkuk questions why God allows such injustice to happen. The preacher emphasizes that true faith is demonstrated when we trust God even when we don't understand His ways, just like Job did. The sermon concludes with Habakkuk's declaration of rejoicing in the Lord, even in the midst of difficult circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theme of Jesus Christ as our hope. He shares a personal experience of attending a conference in Uganda where the banner read "Jesus our hope." The speaker emphasizes that even sinners can find hope in Jesus, especially those who have experienced loss and discouragement. The sermon focuses on the idea that Jesus is our only hope, and that having him is all we need in our lives. The speaker references 1 Timothy 1:1 and 2 Thessalonians 2:16-17 to support the message.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of sharing the hope of Christ with the world. He reminds the audience that God has entrusted them with the ministry of reconciliation and empowered them to go forth and make known the glorious hope of salvation. The preacher encourages the listeners not to lose hope despite the challenges and trials they may face in the world. He emphasizes the importance of trusting in the Lord and putting their hope and confidence in Him, as He is the only one who can truly help and sustain them. The preacher also highlights the desperate state of the world, with many people lacking hope and heading towards a lost eternity, and calls on the audience to fulfill their role as ambassadors of Christ by sharing the good news with others.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a story of men who were searching for a simple message of grace. They were not impressed with any additional requirements or rules, but found rest and peace in the message of God's grace. The speaker emphasizes the centrality of Jesus and addresses four tangents that some people were going off on, including intellectualism. The sermon is based on the epistle to the Colossians, with the speaker encouraging the audience to turn to it for further understanding.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the hope that Jesus brings to the hopeless. He uses the analogy of a tree that can sprout again even if it is cut down, highlighting the resilience and renewal that can be found in Jesus. The preacher also mentions the purpose of the Gospel, which is to give hope to feeble and failing individuals. He refers to a parable in Luke 13 about a fig tree that did not bear fruit and was cut down, illustrating that sometimes God may cut down certain trees in our lives. The sermon concludes with a mention of the book of Job, specifically chapter 14, where the preacher is searching for a specific verse.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a heart-wrenching story about a family living in the slums of Bombay. The husband dies, leaving behind a wife and two young children. The mother struggles to survive by scavenging through garbage, but eventually dies as well. The children are then taken by a man who promises them food and clothes, but instead they are forced into begging on the streets. The speaker reflects on the emotional impact of this story and urges the audience to take action to help those in need.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a young boy who fell into a deep pit and was unable to get out. Along the road, a Hindu religious leader and a Mohammedan pass by, but instead of helping the boy, they offer advice from their respective religions. The preacher then contrasts the Christian view of man with that of non-Christians, emphasizing the concept of total depravity and man's inability to reach God on his own. He refers to Romans 8:5-8 to support this point. The sermon concludes with the message that Christianity offers a unique and urgent message of salvation through Christ, and the need to share this message with others.