In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of life in relation to the teachings and works of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes that the purpose of Jesus' actions and teachings was to bring about life, and that this is the crucial test of our own relationship with Him. The speaker references the Gospel of John, particularly chapter 20, where John sums up his writings by emphasizing the issue of life. The speaker also highlights that true Christianity involves a battle, as believers are engaged in a conflict when they enter into a living and enlightened relationship with Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus Christ as the way to truth, holiness, righteousness, and health. The message centers around the idea that we need Jesus above all else, not just knowledge about heaven, power, or spirituality. The preacher uses the analogy of a woman searching for her beloved to illustrate the pursuit of a deep relationship with Jesus. The sermon also highlights the concept of surrendering to God and allowing Him to work in our lives, using the example of the preacher's experience in the jewelry business. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the transformative power of Jesus and the need to fully rely on Him.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the anticipation of summer and the unpredictable weather. He then moves on to the biblical passage of Zechariah 4-10, which talks about despising the day of small things. The speaker reflects on the history of the church and emphasizes the importance of looking forward rather than dwelling on the past. Drawing from the story of Abraham and Sarah, the speaker highlights their unwavering faith in God's promises, despite the seeming impossibility of having children at their age. The sermon concludes with the reminder that just as God fulfilled his promises to Abraham and Sarah, he is also able to fulfill his promises to us.

In this sermon, the speaker presents thirteen key points or "theses" for the evangelical church. The first thesis is about the importance of repentance and how the whole life of a faithful believer should be an act of repentance. The speaker emphasizes the need for true worshipers who are filled with the power of the Holy Spirit. He warns against relying on the sponsorship or approval of influential people and highlights the significance of humility and simplicity in demonstrating true Christianity. The speaker calls for a reformation within the church and urges the youth for Christ to be leaders who set a positive example for others.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by encouraging the audience to come to God in prayer, believing that He is able to do more than we can ask or imagine. The speaker then reads from Psalm 40:1, emphasizing the idea of waiting patiently for the Lord and how He delivers us from difficult situations and establishes our path. The speaker also mentions the phrase "no small stir" found in the book of Acts, highlighting the impact that believers can have in turning the world upside down for God. The sermon concludes with a call to pray for and support the spiritual stirrings happening in different parts of the world, reminding the audience that Satan is not in control and that God is still at work.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for churches to focus on the mission and message of God rather than getting caught up in proving their own views. He highlights the urgency of reaching out to those who are dying and going to hell, rather than getting caught up in doctrinal debates. The preacher calls for a revival of old-fashioned preaching that confronts people with the foundational truths of the gospel, including the sovereignty of God and the sinfulness of man. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel as the only way to reach and save people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Peter and his transformation from old Simon to new Peter. The sermon begins with the idea of bondage to man and the fear of what others will say. Peter's journey starts with a vision of unclean creatures and a command to kill and eat. Initially, Peter resists, but after the vision repeats three times, he realizes that God is challenging his understanding of the scriptures and his own natural disposition. Eventually, Peter is girded by the Spirit and goes to the house of a Gentile, breaking Jewish customs. This transformation of Peter highlights the significance of his own temperament and the fulfillment of Jesus' words about him being carried by another in his old age.