In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Revelation chapter 4 and the invitation given to John to "come up higher" and see things from God's perspective. The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking fellowship with God before going out to serve Him. They caution against being solely focused on the needs around us, as it can lead to a decrease in the quality of our work. The speaker encourages listeners to prioritize doing what God tells them to do, rather than getting caught up in the pressure to meet the needs of the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes three simple principles of the Christian life. The first principle is that the form of scripture is the word of God, meaning that when we hold the Bible, both Old and New Testaments, we are holding the word of God. The second principle is that the character of the word of God is gospel, which is good news. This good news is centered around Jesus Christ, who died for our redemption and rose again for our spiritual regeneration. The speaker urges the audience to have faith in this gospel and emphasizes the importance of being truly redeemed, not just caught up in the enthusiasm of a gathering of believers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being responsible and alert when leading a meeting. They highlight the need to pay attention to details, such as ensuring that everyone hears the announced song number. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of speaking in a way that is understandable to all, considering the diverse language abilities of the audience. They then shift to discussing the qualities of a servant of the Lord, focusing on the need to be gripped by God's specific task for us and to serve in His power. Lastly, the speaker mentions the importance of not seeking our own interests, using the example of Timothy's genuine concern for the welfare of others. The sermon is based on Philippians 2:19.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the ministry of Jesus as described in Matthew 9:35-38. Jesus went about teaching, preaching the gospel, and healing the sick in various cities and villages. When he saw the multitudes, he was moved with compassion because they were like sheep without a shepherd. The speaker emphasizes the need for more laborers in the harvest, comparing it to the unfairness of people rushing to the light end of a log while leaving one person to carry the heavy end. The sermon also highlights three important principles: the Bible is a missionary book, the importance of being moved with compassion, and the availability of a place for prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of a man of God who was approached by a king and offered rewards and refreshment. However, the man of God refused, as he had received a specific instruction from the Lord not to eat or drink in that place. He was a man who was completely focused on following God's commands and was not swayed by worldly temptations. Later, an old prophet heard about the man of God's actions and invited him to his house, claiming to have a message from the Lord. Despite his initial hesitation, the man of God went with the prophet and ate and drank in his house. The sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to God and being obedient to His commands, regardless of the circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of being zealous and radical in one's faith versus being diplomatic and sitting on the fence. He compares this to watching a football game and criticizing the players' decisions from the sidelines. The speaker emphasizes that clarity in one's ministry takes time and should not be compared to those who have been walking with the Lord for many years. He encourages listeners to be faithful in whatever task or ministry they have been assigned by God, reminding them that they have been given authority by the Holy Spirit to fulfill their tasks.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of God's control over our minds, emotions, and will. He uses an example of being sincerely wrong about the time and missing a plane to illustrate the need for God's guidance. The speaker then discusses the concept of being raised from the dead, explaining that salvation means having life restored to the lifeless. He also highlights the dual relationship of love and dependence on God that humans are meant to have, contrasting it with Satan's attitude of independence. Finally, the speaker discusses the three parts of human beings - the body, soul, and spirit - and the need for sanctification in all three areas.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline and doing our best in our Christian walk. He uses examples from the world, such as athletes and students, who put in great effort to achieve their goals. The speaker then draws parallels to the spiritual realm, highlighting the need for believers to discipline themselves and strive to do their best for God. He also discusses the concept of unintentional sin and how the Bible provides a way for forgiveness and restoration through offerings. The sermon concludes by referencing the book of Hebrews and its teachings on sin and forgiveness.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses four reasons why the Gospel is important. The first reason is that the Gospel is the story of what God has done for sinners. The second reason is that the Gospel is the message of God, and it is a privilege to share this message with others. The third reason is the power of the Gospel, which is greater than any earthly power. The fourth reason is the beauty of the Gospel, which is seen in the incarnation and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the everlasting consequences of the Gospel and encourages the listeners to participate in summer campaigns to share this life-changing message with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to God. He highlights the realization that many Christians have had when they finally acknowledge their own shortcomings and unproductive lives. The preacher encourages listeners to let go of their self-pity and pride and to embrace the truth of Christ's sacrifice. He urges them to be willing to lose their own lives for the sake of following God, as this is where true life and purpose are found. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer and a reminder that salvation comes through accepting Christ's gift of grace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fulfilling the specific task that God has appointed for each individual. He references John 17:4, where Jesus states that he glorified God on earth by completing the work given to him. The speaker encourages the audience to prioritize fulfilling God's will over desiring a long life. He also highlights the attitude of being a servant and relying on the power of God rather than relying on personal qualifications or achievements.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the idea that the only problem with the Bible is the first four words: "In the beginning, God." The speaker suggests that if one can accept and submit to the existence of God from the beginning, then there should be no difficulty in accepting other miraculous events in the Bible, such as an angel delivering Peter from prison. The sermon also discusses the consequences of worldly fellowship and the failure of human policies. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and relying on prayer, as demonstrated by the church's continuous prayer for Peter while he was in prison.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey of understanding the true meaning of the Christian life. He admits that despite preaching for years, he realized that he had missed the point and lacked a deep understanding of the divine nature. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing that it is God's divine power that enables believers to live a godly life. He also highlights the tragic reality of many churches playing church without truly understanding the essence of Christianity. The sermon concludes with a reference to Peter's denial of Jesus and the speaker's realization that true dedication to God requires surrendering our own desires and embracing God's plan.