In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of abiding in the word of God and recognizing it as the divine principle and truth that sets us free. He shares a personal story of a pastor who felt discouraged and burnt out in his ministry but found encouragement in a book called "The Saving Life of Christ." The preacher also highlights the miraculous nature of the Christian life, stating that it is only possible through Jesus Christ. He concludes by discussing the example of David, who had a perfect heart towards God and allowed Him to show Himself strong on his behalf.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how God chooses individuals based on their hearts, rather than their outward appearance or qualifications. The preacher uses the example of David, a young shepherd boy who was chosen by God to be the king of Israel. Despite being overlooked by his own family, David had a perfect heart towards God, which caught God's attention. The preacher emphasizes that God looks for those who have a disposition towards God and are willing to let Him be in control. The sermon also references other biblical figures, such as Abraham and Mary, who were chosen by God because of their perfect hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a boy near Hamburg who had a deep desire to know Jesus Christ but didn't know how. The speaker explains that God intervenes when he sees someone who wants to become a Christian but hasn't been told how. God directs a Christian to pick up the person and lead them to Christ. The speaker then goes on to describe how this simple act of picking up a boy on the side of the road led to the establishment of multiple centers around the world where people can learn about and experience a dynamic relationship with Jesus. The sermon concludes with a reference to Acts chapter 8, highlighting the church in action and the role of believers in spreading the message of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging that he initially wanted to make the audience miserable, but he has good news to share. He references the book of James, stating that the Bible is like a mirror, reflecting who we are. He emphasizes the importance of not forgetting the truths revealed to us through God's Word. The speaker encourages humility and the willingness to be reminded of these truths, as God is always there to guide and remind us. He concludes by urging the audience to trust in God and commit their ways to Him, without preconceived notions of how He will work in their lives.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the transformative power of recognizing Christ's resurrection in the life of believers, particularly through the experience of Peter. He illustrates how Peter's denial and subsequent conversion led to a profound understanding of the necessity of Christ's sacrifice and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. Thomas explains that true Christian living is not about self-effort but about allowing Christ to live through us, highlighting the importance of faith and divine empowerment. He encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ and to share His life with others, moving beyond mere religious activity to a genuine relationship with the risen Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jehoshaphat, a king who experienced both prosperity and downfall. Despite his initial success, Jehoshaphat was seduced by Satan and lost everything. However, he humbled himself, sought God, and was ultimately restored. Jehoshaphat sought to eliminate idolatry and promoted the study of God's law among his people. The sermon emphasizes the importance of having a perfect heart and letting God be God in one's life.

In this sermon on Acts chapter 5, the speaker emphasizes the message that the early church was entrusted to proclaim: "all the words of this life." This life refers to the life that believers can have through repentance and faith in Christ, where every aspect of their being comes under his jurisdiction. The sermon highlights the demonstration of this life through the healing of a lame man at the temple gate. The early church boldly proclaimed the resurrection of Jesus and the power of God was evident in their witness. The speaker also emphasizes that eternal life is not just a destination, but a person - Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the privilege of being expendable for the Lord Jesus and allowing Him to work in His own way and time. The sermon highlights the power of God's intervention, as seen in the story of Paul and Silas being freed from prison by an earthquake. The angel of the Lord instructs them to go and speak in the temple, sharing "all the words of this life," which refers to the gospel message. The sermon also emphasizes that Jesus came to give life and restore what was lost in Adam, and that believers are called to be obedient to the heavenly vision and go where God sends them.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages preachers and teachers who may feel discouraged by the lack of impact their words have on their audience. He shares that even Jesus Christ faced a similar challenge, as he taught his disciples for three years without much penetration. The speaker then takes the audience to Matthew 16, where Jesus displays his sense of humor and instructs his disciples not to share the vision of his transfiguration until after his resurrection. The speaker emphasizes that the resurrection of Jesus is what ultimately transformed the lives of the disciples and apostles.