In this sermon, the preacher explains that the judgment on Egypt in the Bible is a type of the judgment that will come upon the world. The main distinction made by God is not based on race, nationality, or any other human characteristic, but on whether a person has the blood of the lamb sprinkled on their doorpost. This blood represents the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, who is referred to as the lamb of God in the New Testament. The preacher emphasizes that it is only through the blood of Jesus that anyone can be saved and protected from judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses his excitement and passion for the simple truths of the Word of God, particularly when it comes to Jesus, the Lamb, God's provisions, and His power. He emphasizes the importance of obedience, commitment, loyalty, and recognizing that believers belong to God because they have been bought with a price. The preacher then focuses on the significance of the Lamb in the Passover, highlighting that it had to be without blemish and that its blood was shed for the deliverance of the Israelites from Egyptian bondage. He concludes by emphasizing the incredible love of God demonstrated through Jesus' sacrifice on the cross and encourages the congregation to choose to love God and abide in His Word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a heart that is moved by Jesus. He encourages the listeners to let go of worldly things and be broken in order to be filled with Jesus. The preacher also highlights that the measure of provision from God is not based on the measure of supply we bring to Him, but rather on His ability to provide abundantly with even the smallest offering. The sermon references the story of Jesus feeding the multitude with five loaves and two fishes, emphasizing that God can satisfy everyone's needs with even the smallest resources.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of three days and three nights in relation to Jesus' resurrection. He explains that according to Jewish reckoning, a part of a day counts as a whole day. The speaker then references Acts chapter 2 and verse 23, where Peter addresses the men of Israel. The sermon also delves into Leviticus chapter 23, which outlines the feasts of the Lord, including the Sabbath. The speaker emphasizes the importance of starting anew through salvation in Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the rejection of light and its consequences. He emphasizes that when knowledge and understanding are rejected, it often leads to misunderstanding and even hatred towards those with differing beliefs. The preacher explores the reasons behind the rejection of Jesus by the ecclesiastical leaders, highlighting the role of their desire for wealth and their failure to address their cardinal sin. He urges the congregation to reflect on these principles and apply them to their own lives. The sermon also touches on the power of love received, which leads to love being reciprocated, and the dangers of lust ruling, which can lead to irrationality and blasphemy. The preacher then directs the audience to the passage in Mark's Gospel, specifically focusing on verses 1-11, where the episode of Mary breaking her alabaster box of ointment is discussed in the context of the overall narrative of Jesus' passion.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the Passover observance and its connection to the Christian faith. The speaker explains the ritual of dipping the finger in the wine cup and dropping 10 drops of wine on the plate, which symbolize the plagues brought upon Egypt to free the Israelites. The second cup is referred to as the cup of judgment. The youngest son asks four questions about the significance of the night, reclining, and making a sop. The speaker also highlights the importance of the unleavened bread, which represents purity and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of the Passover table and its connection to the redemption story of the Jewish people. The preacher emphasizes that the Passover table is not just a religious ritual, but a representation of life itself. The sermon focuses on the biblical background of the Passover, highlighting the importance of the bread and the cup in the Last Supper. The preacher also explains the symbolism behind the different cups used in the Passover service, including the cup of judgment and the cup of praise.

Les Wheeldon emphasizes that Jesus is the Passover Lamb, whose sacrifice was foreshadowed by the Passover lambs slaughtered in Jerusalem. He draws parallels between the timing of the lamb's sacrifice and Jesus' crucifixion, highlighting the significance of Jesus' death as a victory rather than a defeat. Wheeldon explains that understanding the cross requires spiritual revelation, and he encourages believers to adopt a loving, caring attitude towards one another, reflecting the seamless unity of the church. He concludes by affirming that through Jesus' sacrifice, believers can experience healing and wholeness, and he invites them to receive this transformative power in their lives.

In this sermon from Hebrews chapter 10, the preacher discusses the theme of the path of the Lamb and the blood of Christ. He emphasizes that the Christian gospel does not align with natural philosophy and highlights the power of the blood of Jesus to cleanse our conscience and forgive our sins. The preacher also mentions the Son of God standing before the throne of God, demonstrating the Father's love and willingness to sacrifice for humanity. He concludes by referencing the story of a girl named Johnny who faced suffering and explores the question of why God allows such hardships.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing oneself to preach the word of God. He acknowledges that learning to preach involves making mistakes and learning from them. The preacher then discusses the qualities of a blessed man, who does not follow the counsel of the ungodly, stand with sinners, or judge others. Instead, the blessed man delights in the Lord and meditates on His word day and night. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be faithful in prayer and fasting, as well as to cultivate a life of faithfulness in the things of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just admiring or discussing the truth of God, but actually putting it into action. He uses the analogy of giving clear instructions to a group of people and finding them discussing the instructions instead of carrying them out. The speaker also shares a personal story of a friend who witnessed the power of Christ in his life but was silenced by the church. The sermon highlights the need for personal faith and action in accepting the power of Jesus to set us free from the bondage of sin and the influence of Satan.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the importance of keeping the commandments of God. He emphasizes the significance of the Passover celebration and how it serves as a reminder of God's deliverance. Pastor Chuck also highlights the responsibility of men to lead their families in a godly manner, as their actions can have a lasting impact on future generations. He laments the removal of God from national life and calls for a recognition of God's importance in society.