In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the sower from Matthew 13:3-9. He explains that the seed represents the word of God and the different types of soil represent different responses to the word. Some people receive the word but quickly lose it due to external influences, while others receive it with joy but lack depth and wither away when faced with challenges. Still, others allow the cares of the world to choke out the word, but those who receive it with a good heart bear fruit abundantly. The preacher emphasizes the importance of allowing the word of God to dwell richly in one's life and lead to a transformation of the heart.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the messages he has preached in the United States, mostly from the New Testament. However, he feels led to speak from the book of Numbers and explores the story of the people of Israel, King Balak, and the prophet Balaam. The sermon is titled "A parable of security, stagnation, seduction, and survival" and the speaker examines these four stages in Israel's history. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being brave and true in order to make a difference in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the parable of the vineyard found in Mark 12:1-12. The parable tells the story of a man who planted a vineyard and entrusted it to tenants. When the owner sent servants to collect the fruit, the tenants mistreated and even killed them. Finally, the owner sends his beloved son, hoping that the tenants would respect him, but they end up killing him as well. The speaker draws parallels between this parable and the coming of Jesus Christ. Just as the owner held the tenants accountable for their stewardship, Israel and the Church of Jesus Christ are also accountable for their stewardship. The speaker emphasizes that if the Church fails in its stewardship, it will face judgment. He also highlights the importance of accepting and committing to the message of salvation, using the analogy of a sinking boat and the choice of three men to illustrate the different responses to the message.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the sower, the seed, and the soils as found in Mark chapter 4. The sermon emphasizes the importance of the quality of the soil in determining the fruitfulness of the seed. The preacher highlights the first type of soil, referred to as the wayside soil, which represents a hardened heart that does not receive the Word of God. The sermon also discusses the purpose of Jesus using parables, both to hide the truth from those who would misuse it and to make it open and inviting to those who are humble and teachable.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the parable of the four types of soil mentioned in Mark chapter 4. The four types of soil represent different responses to the word of God. The people in all four categories heard the same word, but their responses varied. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and applying the word of God, and encourages parents to teach their children to do the same. The sermon also includes a story about an elderly man who had a successful garden because he took the time to understand and care for the soil.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of reaching every person with the message of God's love. He declares that the world is his parish and that he must live to reach every individual. The preacher highlights the connection between being close to God and having a heart for the whole world. He quotes Romans 10:13 to emphasize that whoever calls upon the name of the Lord will be saved, but questions how people can call on someone they have not believed in or heard about. The preacher emphasizes that it is God who sends out laborers to spread the gospel and urges preachers to leave behind their ambitions and preach the truth. He shares personal testimonies of preachers who have been impacted by his message and have found Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the sower and the wheat and tears. He emphasizes the importance of being vigilant and not allowing the enemy to sow tears among the wheat. The preacher warns the audience about the dangers of being distracted and not fully seeking God with their whole hearts. He urges them to examine their motives for attending conventions and meetings, questioning if they are truly seeking God or just going through the motions. The sermon concludes with a reminder to let both the wheat and tears grow together until the harvest, when the reapers will separate them and gather the wheat into God's kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of letting go of worldly things in order to attain eternal life. He uses the analogy of a man who finds a valuable pearl and is willing to give up everything to possess it. The preacher also discusses the parable of the wheat and the tears, highlighting the danger of false believers within the church. He criticizes the modern evangelical movement for not preaching the message of repentance and warns of the consequences of watering down the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the parable of the Sower found in Luke 8:5-15. He emphasizes the responsibility of the sower to faithfully spread the word of God. The speaker warns against the danger of not accepting the word and truth, using an example of a boy who disregarded the preaching and met a tragic end. He also discusses the different types of soil mentioned in the parable and how they represent different responses to the word of God, urging listeners to have an honest and good heart that keeps and bears fruit with patience.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the talents from Matthew 25. The parable tells the story of a man who goes on a journey and entrusts his servants with different amounts of talents (a form of currency). Each servant is given talents according to their ability. The preacher emphasizes that God gives us gifts and abilities according to his plan and purpose for our lives. He encourages the congregation to use their talents wisely and invest them in the lives of others, so that they may bear fruit and bring increase to the kingdom of God. The sermon serves as a warning to not be prideful or discontent with the talents we have been given, but to faithfully steward them for God's glory.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the messages he has preached in the United States, mostly from the New Testament. However, he feels led to speak from the book of Numbers and explores the story of the people of Israel, King Balak, and the prophet Balaam. The sermon is titled "A parable of security, stagnation, seduction, and survival" and the speaker delves into each of these stages in Israel's history. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being brave and true in order to make a difference in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of taking the words of Jesus seriously, even if it may cause some discomfort. He draws a parallel to the book of Jeremiah, where the people of Judah were called to repent and turn back to God. The preacher highlights how our hearts and minds are often consumed by worldly distractions, preventing us from focusing on eternal and spiritual matters. He also mentions that the desire for wealth is a common distraction, leading to temptation and harmful desires. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to respond to the word of God with action and obedience.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing a young man giving his testimony for the first time in front of a large audience. The speaker emphasizes the importance of reacting positively to the challenges and trials in life, as God is working to cultivate and produce a fruitful life in us. The speaker then refers to Psalm 1, which describes the blessedness of a person who delights in God's word and remains steadfast. The sermon also discusses Jesus' parable of the sower, highlighting the four different reactions to the word of God: the unconverted, the backsliders, the immature, and the fruitful.