In this sermon, Brother Stephen Kong discusses the importance of listening to the Holy Spirit and having a personal communion with God. He emphasizes that knowing the truth intuitively, rather than just mentally, is what sets us free. Kong highlights three precious things found in the New Covenant: forgiveness of sin, knowledge of God, and the power of life. He encourages believers to live in the grace of the New Covenant and reminds them that God has provided everything they need. The sermon is based on Jeremiah 31 and references the verse "You shall know the truth and the truth shall set you free."

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the call and commission of Jeremiah as a prophet. Jeremiah was surprised by God's call, but God assured him not to be afraid of people because He would be with him. Jeremiah's commission was twofold, with four negative aspects (to pluck up, break down, destroy, and overthrow) and two positive aspects (to build and to plant). The preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on God's power rather than our own abilities to fulfill our call. Additionally, God reinforces Jeremiah's commission through two visions, one of an almond tree and the other of a boiling pot.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the last days for Israel and their eternal indebtedness to God's deliverance. He emphasizes the importance of examining and interpreting the text together as a community, rather than relying solely on individual theologians. The speaker also highlights the parallel between Jeremiah's life and the events that will occur in the end times. Additionally, the sermon mentions the prophetical school and its connection to Jeremiah as a foreshadowing of the end times.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of destruction and restoration in the purposes of God. He refers to Acts 3:21, which speaks of the period of restoration of all things that God spoke about through his prophets. The speaker believes that the world is in need of destruction because there is a lack of righteousness and truth in the church. He also references Exodus 32, where Moses confronts the people of God for worshiping a golden calf and destroys it. The speaker encourages believers to be bold and obedient in their commission to pluck up, break down, destroy, and overthrow before building and planting.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the theme of sudden destruction as mentioned in various biblical passages. He emphasizes that all the prophets spoke about this impending destruction, describing it as a shaking of the earth and a calamity that would come suddenly and without remedy. The preacher focuses on Jeremiah 4, where the prophet condemns the deep-seated hypocrisy and lack of true repentance among the people. The preacher passionately urges the congregation to wake up and heed God's message, warning that the time for playing and ignoring the truth is over.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the prophecy of a nation being put into bondage for seventy years and then returning. He emphasizes that despite the despairing pictures, the coming of Jesus Christ is mentioned, bringing hope and eternal reign. The preacher also raises the issue of unborn babies being aborted and highlights the contrast between God's knowledge of every unborn child and the disregard for life shown by those who perform abortions. He warns against making vows in the heat of emotion and urges deliberate and intelligent commitment to God. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the sorrow and weeping of Jesus over the sinful state of humanity and a call for confrontation and repentance.