In this sermon, the speaker tells the story of Joshua, a man who was unable to walk and felt hopeless. The people of Israel were preparing to leave Egypt, and Moses instructed them to sacrifice a lamb and sprinkle its blood on their doorposts to be saved from the angel of death. Despite Joshua's resistance and disbelief, his family followed Moses' instructions and prepared him for the journey. However, during the process, Joshua's leg was injured, leaving him crippled and dependent on his family. The speaker draws a parallel between Joshua's situation and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the importance of obedience and faith in God's plan for salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of money in our lives. He acknowledges that while there is more to life than just money, it still holds importance as we spend a significant amount of time working to earn it. The preacher encourages saving, but also emphasizes the need to trust in God and be willing to give back to Him when called upon. He shares a personal testimony of his own struggles with education and reading, highlighting the power of God's grace in his life. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of not just knowing the truth intellectually, but also believing and experiencing it in our lives. The preacher uses the example of obeying and minding one's mother as a parallel to obeying and minding the Holy Spirit. The sermon concludes by highlighting the transformation of a poor church in Macedonia into a rich one, not just financially, but also spiritually.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the principle of the death of a promise. He explains that when God intends to fulfill a promise or bring about a special blessing, He first puts a sentence of death on that promise and all the ways it could be fulfilled. The preacher uses examples from the Bible, such as Abraham and the children of Israel, to illustrate this principle. He emphasizes the importance of not losing hope and trusting in God's timing and faithfulness to fulfill His promises.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as one's Savior. It emphasizes that our own strength and efforts cannot validate our salvation, but rather it is through receiving Jesus and believing in his name that we can become children of God. The transcript highlights the consequences of living a life independent of God and the need for constant awareness of our need for a divine Savior. It encourages listeners to reflect on their own lives and consider the significance of accepting Jesus and living in accordance with God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of David from the book of 1 Samuel. David goes from being an unknown shepherd boy to a famous warrior and leader of the army. However, due to King Saul's jealousy, David becomes an outlaw and is forced to hide in the wilderness and caves. Many of the Psalms written by David were composed during this time. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's promises and only fighting the battles that God wants us to fight. The sermon also highlights the mercy and love of God, and how we should be grateful for His blessings in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the evidence of faith and how to prove it to oneself and others. They emphasize the importance of being a witness of faith to the world. The speaker also mentions a previous message titled "The Death of a Promise," which explores how God fulfills promises in unexpected ways. The sermon concludes with a prayer for understanding and a request for the Holy Spirit to make the message impactful.

In this sermon series entitled "The Death of a Promise," the preacher discusses the concept of God putting a sentence of death on a promise. He uses the example of Abraham and how God promised him a son and to be the father of many nations, but it did not happen right away. The preacher emphasizes the importance of faith and how it is the key to receiving God's promises. He also highlights that tears, sincerity, and commitment alone cannot produce faith, but it is through hearing and meditating on the word of God that faith is built.