In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding Jesus' purpose on earth and how it relates to the calling of the church. He highlights the significance of money and how it should not be a focus for church leaders. The speaker shares his personal experience of serving in his church for 27 years without taking any money from it, and how their workers in India follow the same principle. He also mentions the growth of their churches in India by pushing people to rely on Christ rather than on themselves. The sermon concludes by stating that our calling as the spiritual body of Christ is similar to Jesus' calling when he came to earth, and the speaker presents John 6:38 as a verse that summarizes Jesus' ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of reverencing God and seeking revelation from Him. He explains that when we reverence God, He whispers things to our hearts that others may not hear, and this revelation can change our lives. The preacher also highlights the need to live as Christ lived, stating that anyone who claims to be a Christian should follow His example. He warns against the deception of claiming to be clothed with the righteousness of Christ while living a sinful life, comparing it to the story of the emperor's new clothes. The preacher encourages believers to seek the power of the Holy Spirit to overcome sin and live a holy life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of preaching the word of God and its impact on both time and eternity. He prays for a righteous community that is willing to sacrifice and serve others, especially the persecuted. The speaker references Matthew 25, where Jesus speaks about the judgment of nations based on their treatment of the least of these. He highlights the importance of caring for the hungry, thirsty, stranger, naked, sick, and imprisoned, as it determines the eternal status of nations. The sermon concludes with a question about believing in God's covenant to David and the patriarchs.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal anecdote about a friend named Everett who had a strong determination to serve God. However, the speaker's quiet friend sitting beside him whispers that Everett is "screwing his violin strings tight," implying that he is pushing too hard and may not be able to sustain his efforts. The speaker then discusses how theologians who push too hard often fail to see the point because they lack relaxation. He uses the analogy of a baseball player going into a slump due to tension and emphasizes the importance of being relaxed in one's faith. The sermon concludes by highlighting the significance of Christ Jesus as the one who rescues and the foundation of our faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the influence of spiritual forces in various aspects of society, such as institutions, culture, business, and entertainment. The speaker shares a personal experience of baptizing Lutherans who desired immersion instead of infant sprinkling. While walking to the locker room after the baptisms, the speaker slips and reflects on the importance of living in freedom and not being bound by fear or material possessions. The sermon emphasizes the eternal purpose of God in Christ Jesus, which is to demonstrate His wisdom through the church to the powers of the air. The speaker also highlights the example of a girl who endured confinement without complaining, attributing her suffering to the sovereignty of God rather than human responsibility.

In this sermon, the preacher uses a visual illustration with a light bulb to emphasize the importance of understanding the seven wonderful things that run through the entire scripture and end up in the book of Revelation. He then shifts the focus to the grace of God, highlighting the gift of air and how we rely on it without knowing where it comes from or how it is mixed. The preacher also mentions a personal experience at an exhibition where he realized the significance of the verse "If the light that is in thee be darkness, how great is that darkness?" Finally, he emphasizes the need for the Holy Spirit to change our minds and open our understanding of the Word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the difference between the way a horse and a cow get up off the ground. He emphasizes that often we don't truly see or understand what we are looking at. The preacher then introduces the verse Ecclesiastes 7:13, which encourages us to consider the work of God and recognize that we cannot straighten what God has made crooked. He uses the example of a peanut with three kernels in the shell to illustrate this concept. The preacher also mentions his hobby of studying nature and finding parallels in the Bible, which has deepened his knowledge of God. He concludes by referencing Romans 1:20 and Psalm 19, highlighting how God reveals Himself through His creation, leaving no one without excuse.