Anton Bosch explores the contrasting kingship of Herod and Jesus, emphasizing that while Herod held the title and power, he was not the true king of the Jews. He highlights how Herod, an Edomite, sought acceptance from the Jewish people through grand gestures, yet his heart was far from God. In contrast, Jesus, born in humble circumstances in Bethlehem, is the rightful heir to the throne of David and the true King of Kings. Bosch challenges the congregation to reflect on who they acknowledge as their king in their lives, urging them to recognize Jesus as the ultimate authority over worldly powers. The sermon concludes with a call to worship Jesus genuinely, beyond mere tradition.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and putting trust in Jesus Christ. He explains that God created humanity to be inhabited by Him and to share in His resurrection. The preacher highlights that everlasting life is found in God's Son, and those who do not have the Son do not have life. He also mentions that the disciples were not initially ready to fulfill their responsibility as witnesses, but Jesus promised to send them power from on high.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing a living Lord rather than just experiencing relief from guilt through knowing Christ. He argues that Christianity is not just about believing in doctrines, but it is a way of life that requires self-discipline and complete commitment to God's will. The speaker warns that those who only know a Christ that relieves guilt but do not have a personal relationship with a living Lord are deluded and in danger of damnation. He also highlights the need for churches to be evangelized before addressing the Antichrist spirit of the present age. The speaker quotes from the Bible and references the teachings of Henry Drummond to support his points.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the letter of Paul to the Ephesians and highlights the unique characteristics of the language used. The speaker emphasizes the abundance of superlatives and the breaking of grammatical barriers in the letter. The imprisonment of Paul is seen as a means for the release of spiritual light for the church. The speaker also mentions the repetition of words like "fullness," "riches," and "glory," as well as the significance of the word "mystery." The sermon concludes by mentioning the gradual revelation of God to humanity, from divine appearances to the incarnation of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the invitation to "come and see" Jesus. He describes Jesus as the Word made flesh, the fulfillment of God's promises and plans for humanity. The preacher also highlights the orderly guidance of God's Spirit and the unity between himself and his co-minister. He then focuses on the story of a woman in John 4 who encountered Jesus at a well. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus meets people where they are, in ordinary and simple situations, and offers them love and transformation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of losing the narrative of one's life and how it can lead to despair and even suicide. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the story of God and Jesus as a way to find meaning and purpose in life. The speaker highlights two key verses from the Bible, John 1:1 and John 1:14, which capture the essence of the incarnation of Jesus as both fully God and fully human. The sermon also addresses the reality of darkness and the importance of recognizing it, but also emphasizes that the light of God always overcomes darkness.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story of a man who had forgotten his purpose in life and became consumed by worldly desires. The man had a happy life with a wealthy wife and children, but tragedy struck when a flood destroyed everything he had. This event served as a wake-up call for the man to realize the emptiness of worldly pursuits and the importance of seeking God's love. The preacher also shares his personal journey of how he, as a Jewish person, came to know Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Revelation and its role in revealing Jesus Christ. The book is seen as a culmination of all the events and prophecies in the Bible, with over 400 references to the Old Testament. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the meaning behind the events happening in the world and in the lives of believers. The sermon also highlights two foundational aspects of Jesus Christ: His personal victory over death and His character, which gives Him the authority to judge and decide.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of true heart appreciation for God and what He has done for us. The focus is on the book of Revelation, specifically chapters four and five, which depict a worshiping church in heaven. The speaker highlights the responsibility that comes with being part of this worshiping church and urges listeners to not lose sight of the wonder and amazement of being saved. The central message is that the church should maintain a deep gratitude and worship for God's grace, rather than allowing it to become commonplace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing our destination in order to understand the way. He uses examples of flowers and pets to illustrate the temporary nature of earthly life. The preacher then reads from the Gospel of John, specifically chapter 14, verses 1-6, where Jesus declares himself as the way, the truth, and the life. He explains that without knowing our destination, we cannot truly understand the way. The sermon encourages listeners to seek Jesus as the way to the Father.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of helping a lady clear out thorn bushes from her property. The speaker emphasizes the joy and reward of enduring until the end and working for others, even when the task seems impossible. The sermon also highlights the importance of worship and the need to keep the flame of worship alive in our hearts. The speaker encourages the audience to focus on Jesus Christ and realize his excellency, as he is the same yesterday, today, and forever. The sermon concludes with a reminder to follow the example of those who have spoken the Word of God and to yield to the compassion and pity of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the Bible and staying true to its teachings. He highlights the contrast between Jesus' powerful and engaging preaching style and the dullness of the average preacher of his time. The speaker encourages listeners to open their Bibles and ensure that what they preach is rooted in scripture. He also emphasizes the need for every sermon to be evangelistic, leading people to understand the crossroads of their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that is aligned with the word of God. He compares a life without God to a film or a circus, stating that it is unreal. The preacher also highlights the rejection and suffering that Jesus Christ endured, despite his greatness and kindness. He mentions how Jesus entered Jerusalem on a donkey, displaying humility and meekness, which was unexpected for a king. The sermon concludes by discussing the significance of the week of the suffering or passion of Christ, and how Jesus bore our sins and brought healing through his wounds.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his experience of being led by God to preach in a church in Arizona. He felt a strong conviction to call the youth to repent on behalf of America due to its sins. The preacher also mentions seeing a vision of a massive explosion coming to America, urging the congregation to pray and repent immediately. He then shares a personal story of playing the grand piano in an empty auditorium, reflecting on the history of the place and the presence of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the transformative power of encountering Jesus, using the example of Saul's conversion in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses five things that happen when a child of God sins. The first is that fellowship with God is broken. The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a close relationship with God and recognizing when we have grieved Him. Waiting for a future revival meeting to deal with sin is not the solution, as it only leads to greater sin and estrangement. Instead, the speaker encourages immediate repentance and seeking forgiveness from God. The sermon also touches on the importance of showing compassion and not closing our hearts to the needs of others, using examples from the life of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making a choice regarding the claims of Jesus Christ. He highlights that there will be a solemn silence in the soul when God passes his verdict on these claims. The preacher urges the audience to consider their verdict and asks them to fully surrender themselves to Jesus Christ. He uses the analogy of a man finding a hidden treasure and another finding a pearl of great price, both of whom sell everything they have to obtain it. The preacher concludes by stating that true salvation requires selling everything and leaving everything behind to follow Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by reading from Luke 17:7-10, where Jesus tells a parable about a servant and his master. The preacher emphasizes the importance of serving God wholeheartedly and not expecting recognition or praise for our actions. He shares a personal experience of realizing the need for a change in his own preaching style, focusing on waiting on the Lord and delivering messages from the heart of God. The sermon also references the story of Jesus meeting the Samaritan woman at Jacob's well, highlighting the importance of seeking the Lord and being open to His leading.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a story from the Bible where Jesus forgives a man's sins after he is lowered through the roof of a synagogue. The preacher reflects on the dramatic nature of the event and imagines the reactions of the friends who brought the man. The preacher then explores the significance of looking in a mirror and finding a symbol of getting one's life under control. The sermon concludes with a discussion of Jesus cleansing the temple and emphasizing the importance of the temple as a house of prayer for all nations.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal anecdote about teaching a class and facing a similar problem as Jesus did with Philip. The main question addressed is how to see God. The speaker highlights the skepticism of the current generation and their demand for tangible evidence of God's existence. However, the speaker emphasizes that the primary concern of Jesus in this passage is the disciples' understanding and belief in the reality of God. The sermon also touches on the importance of spiritual activity, love for one another, witnessing, obedience, and abiding in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incredible truth of the gospel. He describes Jesus as the judge who dies for criminals and the advocate who pays the fine for his clients. The preacher highlights the significance of what happened at Calvary, stating that it is the most awe-inspiring event in the history of the universe. He compares the physical immensities of outer space and the human cell to the spiritual reality of Jesus' sacrifice. The sermon concludes with a tribute to Jesus, highlighting the uniqueness and power of his life, and emphasizing the depth of his suffering and redemption on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of measuring oneself by God's perfect standard. He highlights the story of a man who was saved and given power by God, but lacked knowledge of who brought these blessings to him. The speaker then references Acts 3:12, where Peter addresses the people and reminds them of the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. The speaker suggests that sometimes we underestimate the significance of God's plan of salvation and the transformative power it can have in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the common experience of believers trying to satisfy God's heart with their love and service, but failing to do so. He uses the analogy of a woman trying to give water to Jesus, but repeatedly presenting an empty water pot. The speaker emphasizes that even the apostle Paul struggled with this, expressing his frustration in Romans 7:15-24. The speaker suggests that the reason for this common experience is the lack of understanding and reliance on the grace of God. He encourages believers to recognize that the spring of living water is already within them through the Holy Spirit, but it needs to be experienced and revealed. The speaker also highlights the importance of sharing one's testimony as a way to experience the outcome of this living water and bless others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not seeking approval from others but instead seeking the honor and approval of Jesus. He shares a personal story of his 84-year-old mother's wise words about the temporary nature of this world and the need to focus on eternal matters. The speaker also highlights the urgency of sharing the gospel with those who are lost and in need of forgiveness. He recounts a powerful encounter with a woman who had sacrificed her own child in search of forgiveness, and how he shared the gospel with her, bringing her comfort and assurance of God's forgiveness. The speaker concludes by encouraging listeners to surrender themselves fully to the mission of spreading the gospel and reaching the lost.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the creation of light as described in the book of Genesis. He highlights the parallel between the creation of light and the coming of Jesus Christ as the light of the world. The preacher also emphasizes the role of ministers of the word of God in bringing the light of the gospel to people. The sermon begins with an overview of the first two verses of Genesis and ends with a scripture reading from Genesis 1:3-5 and 2 Corinthians 4.

The sermon transcript emphasizes the importance of the cross in the gospel, but also highlights other aspects of the gospel that are precious and necessary. It discusses the condescension of Jesus, who willingly took on human nature and became a humble servant, even to the point of death. However, Jesus' obedience and sacrifice were followed by his glorious exaltation, where everything is now under his feet. The sermon concludes with a call to repent, believe, trust, and obey the message of the gospel for salvation and to walk in the ways of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses gratitude to God for saving and bringing them into a wonderful fellowship. They emphasize the privilege of consciously enjoying God's presence each day. The speaker encourages the audience to draw near to God and experience the heartwarming and comforting presence of the Lord. They highlight the promise of God's presence and provision in the midst of turmoil and confusion. The sermon is based on Hebrews 4:14 and emphasizes the role of Jesus as our great high priest who intercedes for us.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the necessity of redemption by going back to the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. He emphasizes that God gave them one commandment not to eat from the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, but they disobeyed and sin entered the world. The consequences of sin included separation from God and being enslaved to Satan. However, Jesus came to set the captives free and bring deliverance through his love and sacrifice. The preacher quotes John 3:16 to highlight God's love for humanity and Romans 5:6-8 to emphasize that Christ died for the ungodly. He concludes by referencing Luke 4, where Jesus quotes Isaiah and declares his mission to preach deliverance to the captives and set the oppressed free.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a genuine love for Jesus and being grateful for His forgiveness. The message encourages believers to examine their hearts and ensure that the reality of Jesus' love and forgiveness is present within them. The speaker also highlights the need to focus on positive actions rather than just avoiding negative behaviors, particularly when it comes to teaching children. The sermon concludes with practical instructions on putting off negative attitudes and behaviors, such as anger, lying, and blasphemy, and putting on virtues like mercy, kindness, humility, and forgiveness. The overall message is to prioritize our love and worship for Jesus above all else and to live a life that reflects His teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the impeccable character of Jesus of Nazareth as portrayed in the four gospels. The testimony of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, both collectively and individually, affirms that Jesus was without moral fault. The speaker also references a statement by Charles Darwin, who recognized the transformative power of the message of Christ crucified and risen. The sermon is part of a series exploring the fundamental subjects that have always been prominent in the preaching of this place.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing his appreciation for music and singing in the church. He then reads from Mark's Gospel Chapter 10, where a man comes running to Jesus and asks how to inherit eternal life. Jesus responds by reminding him that only God is truly good and instructs him to follow the commandments. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a sincere desire to be saved and warns that rejecting Christ leads to damnation. He concludes by sharing a story about a surgeon who couldn't save a dying child because they lacked life, illustrating the significance of having that one essential thing for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by posing a question about summarizing the entire Old Testament in one or two sentences. He then shares a personal experience of witnessing a woman who radiated the love of Christ through her face, emphasizing the importance of love over theological knowledge. The speaker then shifts to discussing the teachings of Jesus in Luke 15, specifically focusing on the parable of the prodigal son. He highlights the son's rebellion, his realization of his mistakes, and his decision to return to his father, emphasizing the theme of drawing near to God.

In this sermon, the speaker, Corrigan Boone, talks about the importance of looking in the right direction and not being distracted by worldly things. He emphasizes the need to recognize our own insignificance and rely on God's grace. Boone shares the story of Moses, who had to learn to be a nobody before God could use him as somebody. He also mentions the temptation to focus on our own flaws and skin, but reminds listeners that Jesus' blood covers our sins. Overall, the sermon encourages having a sense of direction and relying on God's power rather than our own.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how Jesus gradually entered the lives of those who gathered around Him. The first two disciples to follow Jesus were originally followers of John the Baptist. They were intrigued by John's description of Jesus as the Lamb of God and decided to follow Him. Jesus then asked Peter to take his boat out into the deep and cast the net, despite Peter's doubts. The sermon also mentions the baptism of Jesus and the voice from heaven declaring Him as the beloved Son of God.

In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes the importance of Christ having preeminence in our lives. He refers to Colossians 1:18-19, where Paul explains that it pleased the Father to give Christ this exalted position. The name Christ appears over 500 times in the Bible, indicating the significance of this truth. Brother Denny encourages the listeners to read the Bible with an awareness of Christ as the context of the New Testament and to avoid cherry-picking verses out of context.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of teaching children about the word of God. He starts by explaining the story of the Israelites, who were slaves in Egypt for 400 years. The speaker and his wife made a commitment to raise their children to love God's word, and they did this by telling them Bible stories every evening before bed. The children loved hearing stories about David and Goliath, Daniel, Joseph, Samson, and Delilah. The speaker emphasizes the significance of incorporating the word of God into daily family life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the fullness of Christ and how no individual or group can fully express it. The speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus Christ, stating that it is the greatest miracle in the universe and brings life and everything. The sermon also mentions the rejection of Jesus in the world and the need for hearts to be prepared to receive him. The speaker concludes by referencing the story of redigging the well as a metaphor for restoring God's testimony among people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the purpose of God in the eternal government of the universe and specifically the earth. The book of Revelation is seen as a summation of all the ages and the consummation of this age. It encompasses the entire Bible, including creation, redemption, and perdition, as well as the roles of God, Jesus, the Holy Spirit, and Satan. The book is acknowledged as a bewildering one, often causing people to give up on understanding it, but the speaker encourages believers to persevere in studying and seeking to comprehend its message.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the urgency of seeking a genuine relationship with God, urging listeners to pray for divine communication and a commitment to obedience. He reflects on the significance of the Holy Spirit in the life of believers, asserting that the modern church often neglects the Spirit's role, leading to spiritual stagnation. Ravenhill critiques the superficiality of contemporary Christianity, calling for a return to the supernatural power of God as demonstrated in the early church. He highlights Jesus' bold proclamation during the last day of the feast, inviting those who thirst to come and receive the living water of the Holy Spirit. The preacher's passionate plea is for believers to recognize the importance of the Holy Spirit in their lives and the church's mission.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his personal journey of disillusionment and despair, leading him to a crisis in his 34th year. As a high school teacher, he had a moment of indignation where he proclaimed the need for a revolution. However, he eventually realizes that there is no human answer to the predicament Jesus faced. Through reading the Bible, specifically the story of Jesus and the woman at his feet, the speaker comes to a revelation about the true nature of power politics and the deeper issues that people are concerned with.

Art Katz emphasizes the profound significance of the crucifixion of Jesus, illustrating how the crown of thorns and the piercings of His hands and feet symbolize humanity's wickedness and the consequences of our actions. He argues that the gospel, despite its scandalous nature, is the power of God for salvation, revealing our true condition of sin and the necessity of repentance. Katz warns against a shallow understanding of the gospel that lacks the depth of true piety and the fragrance of righteousness, urging believers to confront their own ingratitude and the seriousness of sin. He calls for a church that loves righteousness and hates iniquity, recognizing the urgency of proclaiming the gospel to a world in desperate need of salvation. Ultimately, he challenges the church to embody the message of the cross and to confront the moral decay in society with the truth of God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the decline and fall of the Roman Empire and draws parallels to the current state of society. He identifies five factors that contributed to the downfall of the empire, including higher taxes, excessive spending, obsession with pleasure and sports, focus on building armaments instead of addressing internal issues, and the decay of religion. The speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and the strength of a church's prayer meeting as a measure of its spiritual health. He also highlights the need for preaching that can draw people away from worldly distractions, such as television. The speaker concludes by referencing the biblical story of Noah and suggests that society is heading towards a similar state of moral decline.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Jesus calming the storm and questions why the disciples were so fearful and lacking in faith. He shares a personal experience of losing his 12-year-old granddaughter to brain cancer and how he found comfort in God's presence. The preacher emphasizes the importance of hearing a clear word from the Lord, especially for the younger generation, to move beyond passivity and questions. He also highlights the need for divine order in churches and shares his disappointment in attending a disorganized service.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of spreading revival and the love and power of God. He references the miracle of healing performed by Peter and John on a cripple man and the resulting revival that spread throughout Jerusalem. The speaker encourages the audience to recognize the spark of God's love and power within them and to let it burn brightly, spreading to others. He emphasizes the need to talk about Jesus and commune with Him, drawing from the example of Mary sitting at His feet.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of walking with God and living by faith. He shares a personal story of how God provided food miraculously when there seemed to be none. The speaker also addresses the misconception that the ministry has a lot of money, highlighting that their provision comes from God's grace. He then focuses on the scripture in John 7:38, explaining that those who believe in Jesus will have rivers of living water flowing from within them, bringing life and transformation. The sermon concludes with a mention of the speaker's age and a desire to teach the audience something meaningful.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that people have reduced their spirituality to a minimum and are trying to get to heaven with minimal effort. He criticizes the materialistic and blind way of life prevalent in society. The speaker highlights the importance of walking in the light and spending time with God, using the example of John on the Isle of Patmos. He contrasts the lack of divine encounters in modern churches with the profound revelations experienced by John and Daniel in the Bible.

In this sermon, Jesus is depicted as a caring and devoted companion to a woman. He accompanies her throughout her day, from driving her to school, walking her to classes, eating together, studying together, and spending time talking after school. Jesus then repeats his sermon on being the bread of life, realizing that some of the crowd did not fully understand his message. The chapter ends with many people no longer following Jesus. The sermon emphasizes the importance of truly understanding and accepting Jesus as the source of eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the current state of wickedness in society, specifically focusing on the issue of premarital sexual relationships. He emphasizes that it is unacceptable for a couple to engage in physical intimacy before marriage, comparing it to a bride wearing a stained or bloody wedding garment. The preacher also reminds both young men and women that they will be held accountable before God, regardless of whether they get married or not. He then highlights the importance of building a solid foundation in one's relationship with God and living a life free from sin, as this will be tested by fire on the day of judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living according to the revelation God has given to individuals. He encourages listeners to follow God's personal instructions, whether it be waking up early to pray or any other specific guidance. The speaker also highlights the need for intimacy with Jesus Christ and emphasizes the importance of reading and keeping God's word. He urges listeners to forget both their failures and successes of the past and focus on the future, as there is still much to be possessed and many revelations to be given. The sermon concludes with a call to redeem the time and make a commitment to use it wisely.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truly believing in the power of God. He compares the lack of appreciation for the Gospel invitation to the indifference towards the sound of keys, stating that only those who are aware of their thirst and lostness can truly appreciate it. The preacher challenges pastors to not rush people into a quick prayer, but rather encourage them to seek the Lord with repentance and desperation. He criticizes the reduction of the Gospel to simple formulas and calls for a deeper understanding and experience of God's love.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two stories from the Bible that demonstrate the compassion and power of Jesus. The first story is about Jesus walking on water and calming the fears of his disciples. This shows that Jesus is not only able to perform miracles, but also cares for his followers and wants to alleviate their fears. The second story is about a man who had been sick for 38 years and was waiting by a pool for healing. Jesus approaches him and asks if he wants to be made well, showing his deep compassion for the sick and his willingness to heal. The preacher emphasizes that it is never too late to seek healing and restoration from Jesus, no matter how long one has been in a state of spiritual stagnation.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Revelation, specifically chapter four. He emphasizes the importance of understanding that there is only one on the throne, who is both Lord and Lamb. The preacher highlights the worship and reverence given to God by the twenty-four elders, who cast their crowns before the throne. The sermon also touches on the judgment seat of Christ, where believers will stand and have their deeds evaluated, emphasizing the distinction between deeds and sins. The preacher concludes by discussing the seven lamps of fire before the throne, representing the perfection of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the significance of Jesus Christ in history and the importance of the Bible in understanding his life and purpose. The speaker emphasizes the need to surrender oneself completely to God and to find salvation in Him. The sermon also highlights the challenges faced by families and the impact it has on children. The speaker urges the audience to make a decision to follow God and not waste time in the battle against sin and the certainty of death.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of imitating the meekness and gentleness of Christ. He references how Jesus wept over Israel and highlights the significance of expressing emotions, even for believers. The speaker shares a personal experience of sharing the gospel with a rough-looking man and encourages believers to share their faith without worrying about the reaction. The sermon also discusses the concept of believers being called the sons of God and the future hope of being like Christ. The speaker references 1 John 3:1 and Romans 8 to support the idea that God's plan for believers is to be conformed to the image of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchanging truth of God's word. He starts by reading from the fourth chapter of Hebrews, highlighting the verse that speaks of Jesus as our great high priest who understands our weaknesses and temptations. The preacher encourages the audience to hold fast to their faith and come boldly to the throne of grace to receive mercy and help in times of need. He also emphasizes the importance of recognizing God as a personal and loving Heavenly Father who plans, defends, and makes decisions for us. The sermon concludes with a reminder that although we will face temptations, we have the assurance that Jesus intercedes for us, enabling us to overcome and not be defeated.

Vance Havner shares his spiritual journey, emphasizing that despite exploring various theological perspectives, he ultimately concluded that the core of Christianity is Jesus Christ. He reflects on the dangers of modernism and the importance of focusing on Christ as the center of faith, rather than getting lost in denominational divisions or contemporary trends. Havner recounts a personal experience that reaffirmed his commitment to preaching 'Jesus Only,' illustrating that true Christian experience and doctrine must revolve around Christ. He warns against the false Christ of modernism and affirms the necessity of a personal relationship with the true Jesus, who is the source of balance and unity in the Christian life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing and understanding the word of God. He mentions that Jesus Christ will share with those who trust and love him what the Father has shared with him. The speaker also discusses the book of Revelation, stating that it is a neglected but significant book. He highlights the importance of being a faithful witness to Jesus and mentions that Jesus is the first begotten of the dead and the prince of the kings of the earth. The speaker concludes by emphasizing that Jesus loved us and washed us from our sins with his own blood.

In this sermon, the preacher shares personal experiences and observations about the challenges and responsibilities of being called by God. He mentions the tragic events in Saigon and the impact it had on him and his wife. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the true calling from God and the evidence of soul winning and power in a person's life. He also highlights the purpose of spiritual experiences, reminding believers of the responsibility to share the gospel and win souls for Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the wisdom and knowledge of God and praises His unsearchable judgments and ways. The focus then shifts to the believer's relationship with Jesus, which is compared to branches connected to a vine. The speaker emphasizes the importance of repentance and righteousness, using the example of Nebuchadnezzar's pride and downfall. The sermon concludes with the reminder that all things are from, through, and for God, and that our testimonies should highlight the work of grace in our lives rather than our own accomplishments.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus turning water into wine at a wedding feast. He suggests that this crisis was created by God to manifest His glory and for the disciples to truly believe in Him. The preacher emphasizes that God wants us to seek Him and experience His fullness. He references 2 Chronicles 16:9, which states that the eyes of the Lord search the earth for those whose hearts are loyal and perfect before Him. The preacher encourages the audience to not be satisfied with what they have, but to seek more of God and be emptied and broken so that He can fill them with His riches and fullness. The sermon concludes with a reminder that we are spiritually crippled and powerless without God, but with just a few words from Him, we can rise up and walk in His power.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the fear of failure and falling short in our spiritual journey. He emphasizes the need for certain provisions to overcome these fears. The speaker then focuses on the face of Jesus Christ as the purpose, pattern, and provision of God. He highlights the sufficiency of Christ's righteousness, the work of the Holy Spirit in transforming us, and the grace available to us in times of suffering and affliction. The sermon concludes with a call to look into the face of Jesus and find the answer to all our needs.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of hearing and understanding the word of God. He refers to the parable of the sower in Mark 4, where Jesus teaches the multitudes through parables without explaining them. The preacher highlights the need for faith and belief in God's power, even in times of crisis. He also mentions the Queen of the South rising up in judgment with the present generation, emphasizing the need to remember and acknowledge God's past deliverances. The sermon encourages listeners to have unwavering faith in God's word and to remember His miracles.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of acknowledging Jesus Christ as Lord. He explains that simply going through the motions of religious acts is not enough; our hearts must be fully engaged in our service to God. The preacher also highlights the need to offer our entire selves to God, including our bodies, as a living sacrifice. He references Romans 6:13 and Romans 12:1 to support his points. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to surrender their lives completely to God and serve Him wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the importance of humility and realizing that we don't amount to much in the eyes of God. He shares his experiences at camp meetings where he learned to be humble and not to rely on worldly positions or achievements. The preacher also emphasizes the need for genuine worship and not seeking self-promotion or admiration from others. He encourages the congregation to focus on obeying the Bible and taking action in their lives rather than just acquiring knowledge.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful experience he had where he felt a deep connection with the Chinese people and a burden for their spiritual well-being. He emphasizes the importance of having a heart that is broken for others, just as Jesus taught. The sermon then transitions to discussing the concept of Christian character and how it is revealed in our everyday lives. The preacher highlights the idea of the imputed righteousness of God and how it becomes the imparted righteousness of God in our relationship with Him. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the abundant blessings of God and the need for assurance of forgiveness and a personal relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable found in Matthew 13:45-46, where Jesus compares the kingdom of heaven to a merchant seeking valuable pearls. The preacher assumes that the "pearl of great price" mentioned in the parable represents the church, and Jesus is the merchant seeking it. The sermon emphasizes the distinctiveness and selectiveness of the church, as it is something chosen and valued by Jesus above all else. The preacher also highlights the suffering and sacrifice that Jesus made for the church, emphasizing its preciousness and finality.

Hoseah Wu emphasizes the importance of seeing the unseen, particularly focusing on faith as the means to perceive God's presence and purpose in our lives. He reflects on his recent trip to Israel, where he learned that the physical sites of biblical significance are temporary, but the spiritual truths they represent are eternal. Wu encourages believers to recognize their divine appointments in life and to live by faith, which is essential for transformation and pleasing God. He warns against the temptation to rely on the seen and urges the congregation to fix their gaze on Jesus, the unseen reality that brings true change. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to faith as the foundation for spiritual growth and community.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the topic of baby Jesus and the growth of the baby. He emphasizes the importance of giving time to God and feeding our spirits through worship and prayer. The speaker also highlights the need for repentance and turning away from idols that consume our thoughts and time. The sermon concludes with a reminder to prioritize Jesus in our lives and to spend time thinking and talking about Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the exclusiveness of Christ as the only way to salvation. He refers to the vision of Nebuchadnezzar in the book of Daniel, where a stone representing Jesus Christ crushes all the kingdoms of the world. The speaker urges believers to use the full name of the Godhead, emphasizing "Jesus Christ the Lord." He also mentions a prophecy he received about coming persecution and the importance of holding onto the name of Jesus in the face of a world church that may include other religions.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the first chapter of the book of Revelation. They discuss how this book reveals the processes and progress leading to the final establishment of God's government. The sermon emphasizes the victory of God's son and the character that lies behind that victory. The speaker highlights the diversity in unity and the unity in diversity found in Jesus Christ. They also emphasize that Jesus' voice expresses deep sympathy, tenderness, kindness, as well as judgment and condemnation. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that Jesus is all light, with no darkness or shadows.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the calling of God to turn people from darkness to light and from the power of Satan to God. He highlights the importance of receiving forgiveness of sins and an inheritance among the sanctified by faith in Jesus. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus' death was not just for giving up bad habits, but to regenerate and make believers holy. He uses the example of John Wesley, an aristocrat who gave up his luxurious lifestyle to follow Christ, to illustrate the freedom and transformation that comes from being in Christ. The preacher concludes by referencing Romans 8, highlighting the absence of condemnation for those who are in Christ and the freedom from chains that believers experience.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of emptying oneself and allowing God to work in their lives. He uses the example of Joseph, who started off as a conceited young man but went through a process of emptying and suffering in order to fulfill God's purpose. The speaker encourages listeners to learn from their own trials and adversities, allowing Christ to fill their lives. He also highlights the significance of Jesus filling all things, emphasizing the greatness of the Lord and the ultimate fulfillment of His purpose.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and significance of the Lord of glory. He explains that it is the glory of the Lord that draws people to Him and calls them to salvation. The preacher then discusses the concept of the New Jerusalem as our eternal home, where there will be no more death, sorrow, or pain. He encourages young preachers to live out the glory, manliness, courage, and work of Christ before the public in order to attract others to the Savior. The sermon concludes with a reference to John 17 and the transition from preaching to praying in a split second.

In this sermon, the speaker, David Thomas, shares his personal experience of witnessing for the Lord and the sacrifices he made for his faith. He recounts a conversation with a businessman who expressed a desire to have a similar experience. Thomas explains that his own journey involved facing challenges and walking long distances to spread the word of God. He references a biblical story from Ezekiel 47 about a man standing in a river, symbolizing the flow of life and healing. Thomas emphasizes the importance of walking in the Spirit and allowing God to guide and transform one's life.

In this sermon, K.P. Johannon emphasizes the importance of loving the Lord supremely and being willing to give up everything, including our lives, to follow Christ. He uses the example of Abraham, who had to leave everything behind and trust God's guidance to a place unknown. Johannon encourages listeners to seek a deep relationship with God and to ask Him to remove the veil from their eyes so they can see Him as He truly is. He reminds us that we are like clay in the hands of the Potter, and being molded by Him is the best place to be.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights the story of Abraham as an example of forsaking everything for God's calling. Abraham was asked by God to leave his family and possessions and go to a place that God would show him. Despite the uncertainty and sacrifice, Abraham obeyed and followed God's leading. The speaker emphasizes that our instant salvation message has dishonored God and deluded men, leading to a lack of commitment and dedication to God. The sermon challenges believers to prioritize their relationship with God over worldly distractions and to live a life that truly reflects the sacrifice of Jesus.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering a young man on a train who was seeking salvation. The speaker felt a strong conviction that God had orchestrated their meeting and was determined to share the message of salvation with this young man. As they conversed, the speaker used various passages from the Bible to explain how one can find peace with God through faith in Jesus Christ. The young man eventually understood and accepted the message, and over the following years, he grew in his faith and knowledge of the Lord. The speaker shares this story as an encouragement to others who may be seeking salvation, emphasizing that Jesus Christ is deeply interested in their lives and longs to bring them into a relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of the Gospel in revealing the righteousness of God. The Gospel is described as the story of God sending His Son to die for the atonement of sin. The preacher also reflects on his own struggles with sleep deprivation and the challenges of preparing for the class. He mentions Martin Luther's controversial book, "The Lies of the Jews," and how it fueled anti-Semitic sentiments. The sermon concludes with a reference to the book of Romans, specifically chapter one, which emphasizes the role of Jesus Christ as the Son of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the theme of holiness throughout the Bible. He highlights that God desires a holy people and that the Bible is a holy scripture that reveals the holy Son of God who died and rose again. The preacher explains that Jesus came to save his people from their sins and to deliver them from the bondage of Satan. He emphasizes that God's purpose in grace is to conform his people to the image of his Son, and this is achieved through the intercessory ministry of Jesus Christ, our great high priest.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipleship, spiritual reality, and missions in the context of the local church. He mentions a book on discipleship written by an unusual man from New Zealand and highlights the interconnectedness of various aspects of Christian life, such as Sunday school and prayer meetings. The speaker also mentions a set of prayer cards for 52 needy nations, which have been highly esteemed by Christian leaders. The sermon focuses on the need for a personal relationship with Jesus Christ and the urgency of accepting Him as Savior.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that Christ is the central focus and standard of God in all aspects of life. The main focus is on the revelation of Jesus Christ and how it completely transformed the Apostle Paul's thinking and understanding. The speaker highlights the importance of the Church understanding their position and the testimony entrusted to them in these final scenes of the age. The sermon concludes with the question of what it means to be a Christian and emphasizes that living according to Christ should be the governing motive and object of every believer.

In this sermon, the speaker shares two stories that highlight the impact of sharing the gospel through films and supporting missionaries. The first story involves a man who donated a large sum of money to provide films and projectors to missionaries, resulting in around 100,000 people coming to Christ each month. The speaker emphasizes the importance of using resources for the mission field rather than personal gain. The second story involves an old grandma who sacrificially supports a missionary, demonstrating the value of living a simple and unselfish lifestyle. The speaker encourages listeners to consider the needs of those who have never heard the name of Jesus and to actively participate in sending missionaries and sharing the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the lack of conviction of sin in today's preaching. He emphasizes the need for the Holy Spirit to convict people of their sins and for them to have sleepless nights realizing their transgressions. The preacher also criticizes the seduction in churches and the focus on material possessions and worldly desires. He praises Jesus as the meek and lowly conqueror of hearts and quotes Isaac Watts' hymn about Jesus' reign. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the coming kingdom of Jesus and the need for people to bow their knees before Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of total commitment to Jesus Christ. He warns against making the Christian life too easy and highlights the radical nature of following Christ. The preacher emphasizes that the church should rest entirely on the Lord Jesus Christ and not rely on any additional "pluses" or additions. He discusses the various aspects of attachment to Christ, including intellectual, emotional, exclusive, inclusive, and irrevocable attachments. The sermon encourages believers to have a sanctified will and a complete commitment to Jesus Christ alone.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Acts, which he describes as a transition book in a great transition period in history. He highlights the ascension of Jesus into heaven and his promise to send the Holy Spirit to empower his disciples. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being witnesses for Jesus in Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria, and to the ends of the earth. He also discusses the significance of unity, love, and praise in the church, and addresses the controversial teachings of prosperity and signs and wonders. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the exclusivity of salvation through Jesus Christ and the importance of evangelism.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the devastating impact of death on human lives, sharing personal experiences of losing loved ones. He emphasizes that death is an unbeatable enemy that will eventually come for everyone. The speaker highlights the fleeting nature of life, stating that within a few years, many in the audience will be dead, and within 100 years, all will be forgotten. However, he offers hope in the Gospel, urging listeners to come to Christ and find meaning and victory over death through His grace. The sermon concludes with a reading from the Book of Colossians, emphasizing Christ's role as the creator and head of the church.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the profound meaning of being committed to Jesus Christ, urging Christians to evaluate the quality of their commitment. He contrasts the dedication of card-carrying communists with the often superficial commitment seen in the church, highlighting that true commitment to Christ requires aligning with His purposes. Thomas challenges believers to consider whether Christ can trust them as they claim to trust Him, stressing that commitment must be rooted in a relationship with Jesus that reflects His mission. He illustrates this through biblical examples, ultimately calling for a total and absolute commitment to Christ that allows Him to work through believers effectively.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experience of attending a gathering where they listened to a recording of a singer who had been dead for 30 years. He mentions that during his own speaking engagements, he was given a strict time limit and would be interrupted if he went over. The speaker also discusses being questioned by students and not knowing all the answers, but being content with that. He then transitions to talking about Jesus as a teacher who believed in the truth of the Bible and used it to illuminate his message. The speaker highlights Jesus' death on the cross, emphasizing that he experienced both a physical and spiritual death. He concludes by referencing a passage from the book of Amos about a future day when the sun will go down at noon.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the issue of distinguishing between a fire and a tanner of 50 in a field where everything looks the same. He then transitions to talking about how people handle money and how they trust others to identify the value of different bills. The speaker also mentions a situation where a woman in the assembly becomes pregnant and the anticipation surrounding the birth of her child. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the power of light to reveal hidden things and the impact it has on our hearts and lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of running the Christian race with perseverance and not giving up. He encourages the audience to stand firm in their freedom in Christ and not be burdened by the yoke of slavery. The preacher shares a personal experience of witnessing a powerful response to his appeal for surrendering to Jesus. He also mentions the concept of revival, which starts with individuals dying to themselves and allowing God to work in their lives. The sermon concludes with a vision of a golden disc with two strings and symbols being held high above the earth in the heavens.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the challenges and difficulties faced by disciples of Jesus. They acknowledge that it can be hard when others look down on us or question our reputation. However, the speaker encourages listeners to find peace and harmony with others, both at work and at home. They emphasize the importance of following Jesus' way and the rewards that await in heaven. The sermon also highlights the power of hope and trust in God's promises, reminding listeners that God is faithful and will ultimately solve their problems or provide peace and comfort in difficult situations.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the fall of man and the earth after Adam disobeyed God. The consequences of this fall were immense and far-reaching. However, God did not abandon humanity but reacted with new energy and application towards His Son. The speaker emphasizes the cosmic conflict between God and the serpent, and how God's power and energy are focused on bringing about the victory of His Son.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a journey up a mountain and the importance of perseverance in the Christian faith. He emphasizes the need to prioritize the spiritual over the physical, highlighting the significance of being conformed to the likeness of Jesus Christ. The speaker then references Hebrews 1:3 and Hebrews 8, emphasizing Jesus as the image of God and the purger of sins. He also discusses how Jesus not only dealt with our sins but also separated us from the influence of Satan, offering deliverance from generational bondage and sin.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the motives behind preaching and serving God. He criticizes the desire for recognition and fame among preachers and emphasizes the importance of focusing on Christ rather than personal glory. The speaker encourages young men to pray for God to use others instead of themselves and to trust in God's provision rather than seeking support from men. He also highlights the need for humility and warns against serving both God and wealth. The sermon references Matthew 7:7 and Ezekiel in the Bible to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Hebrews 4:14 and the concept of Jesus as a dependable high priest. He emphasizes the importance of holding firmly to our faith and reminds the congregation that Jesus can sympathize with our weaknesses because he was tempted in every way, yet remained without sin. The preacher encourages the congregation to come to the throne of grace for freedom from guilt, cleansing through the blood, and encouragement and strength for their challenges. He invites those who feel the message is for them to stand up and come forward for prayer, symbolizing the throne of grace.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of sheep and coyotes to illustrate the problem of sin and how it is often dealt with in religion. He explains that shooting the coyotes or trapping them may solve the immediate problem for the sheep, but it doesn't solve the coyotes' problem. Similarly, religious practices may address the outward behavior, but they don't address the root problem of sin in the heart. The speaker emphasizes that every person, including the apostles and everyone in the room, has broken God's laws and is an enemy of God. He then highlights the need for a supernatural work of God in revealing Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior for true salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about a man who waved his lamp in front of a carriage and was exonerated by a judge. The man was troubled because he was asked if he had a light in his lamp, highlighting the issue of empty professions of faith. The speaker then discusses the parable of the ten virgins, emphasizing the importance of having enough light in our lamps. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging people to truly understand the new birth and the significance of Jesus Christ as the light of the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering Jesus Christ. He warns against a divided and sectarian church, urging believers to learn from the lessons of history as taught in the Bible. The preacher highlights the need for the church to manifest the true nature of Christ to the world. He also shares the story of a man who prioritized worldly possessions over his soul, ultimately losing everything. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to come together in faith and obedience, seeking the stirring up of the gift of salvation within them.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about dogs trying to catch a rat to illustrate the desire to escape from a difficult situation. The main message is that no one can make us fit to live with God and take us to heaven except for Jesus. The speaker emphasizes that no human being can avoid encountering Jesus in this life and the next. The sermon also highlights two ways in which Jesus is great: he brings enlightenment to the mind and he is the only one who can make us fit for heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a single-minded focus on God and His calling. He urges the listeners not to settle for less than what God intended for them when He saved them. The preacher warns against compromising or being careless in their pursuit of God's full thought for their lives. He encourages the listeners to be zealous and on fire for God, not lukewarm like the stream that runs alongside Laodicea. The sermon is centered around the idea that the prize of the on-high calling of God in Christ Jesus should be the ultimate goal and motivation for every believer.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the nature of the way of Christ. He poses questions about whether it is a broad or narrow way, an easy or difficult way, and a long or short way. The speaker suggests that the way of Christ is the path to eternal life and fullness of God's wisdom. He references Philippians 2 and Matthew 7 to support his points. The sermon also mentions the role of John the Baptist in preparing the way for the Lord Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a goal in life. He shares a story about a young lady named Levan who was crippled but had a strong faith in God. The preacher challenges young people, members of the church, college students, and children to set high goals and work towards them, not letting anything hinder their progress. He encourages them to find the perfect will of God for their lives and compares it to the "pearl of great price" mentioned in the Bible. The preacher also emphasizes the need for diligence and perseverance in pursuing one's goals, using examples of a man seeking pearls and a girl named Geraldine who found salvation in a difficult situation.

In this sermon, the preacher acknowledges the impossibility of fully expounding upon the glorious portion of Scripture in just twenty minutes. However, he aims to highlight certain key points from the Book of Revelation that can serve as guiding peaks for further exploration. The fourth chapter depicts God seated on a throne in the midst of a sea of glass, with a lamb beside Him, allowing access to His glory. The fifth chapter introduces a book with seven seals, and a proclamation is made to find someone worthy to open it and reveal God's plan. The preacher encourages the audience to not only listen to his message but also to read and meditate upon the Book of Revelation to truly grasp its profound truths.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of walking worthily of the calling we have received from God. He highlights the need for humility and weakness, rather than spiritual pride, in our conduct as believers. The sermon focuses on two key passages from the book of Ephesians, highlighting the significance of Christ's role as head over all things to the church. The speaker also emphasizes the need to connect the purpose of God with salvation in our preaching, and to understand the profound mystery of the church as the fullness of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of where we direct our gaze. He references a story from the book of Burgum about a man who could only look downward with a milk rake in his hand. Despite being offered a celestial crown, the man remains fixated on the straw and small sticks on the floor. The speaker warns against the enemy's tactic of constantly drawing our attention to our sins, but reminds us that as Christians, we have the answer to our sin problem through confession and the forgiveness of God. The sermon also touches on the idea of abiding in Jesus, using the analogy of a vine and its branches to illustrate the importance of remaining connected to Christ in order to bear fruit.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Hebrews, specifically chapter 1. The key theme throughout the chapter is that God is speaking. The speaker highlights four ways in which God is speaking in this chapter: speaking about his son, speaking in his son, speaking for his son, and speaking in the past. The speaker encourages the audience to read through the book of Hebrews, write down all the verses that mention God speaking, and submit their findings in two weeks. The sermon emphasizes the greatness of Christ and how he is described in the book of Hebrews.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal encounter with a frail and humble village woman who radiated the love of Jesus. The woman, who had six sons, revealed to the speaker that she was on earth for a purpose - to fulfill her father's plan. The speaker then recounts a story of a young Christian who questioned why those who knew the Bible so well still lived lives filled with strife and worldly desires. The Lord's response was that they spent time with the Bible but lacked true transformation. The speaker also highlights the urgency of reaching the lost and emphasizes the need for families to come together and discuss the plight of those suffering in the world. The sermon concludes with a story of two brothers who preached the gospel to Muslims and were initially met with kindness, but the true intentions of the men were not as they seemed.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the significance and importance of the book of Revelation. He states that it is not just a printed book, but a revelation of Jesus Christ and a settling of a long-standing issue. The speaker highlights the growth and impact of the kingdom of our Lord and His Christ, which has reached into all nations. He also mentions the victory of Jesus and the downfall of the Roman Empire as prophesied in the vision of a stone cut without hand. The sermon encourages the audience to recognize the tremendous business at hand and the unveiling of Jesus Christ in the book of Revelation.