In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the relationship between the church and Israel. He emphasizes that the gospel should not be truncated or abbreviated, as it loses the vital dynamic and mystery of this relationship. The speaker highlights Paul's cry in Romans 9:3, where he expresses his willingness to be accursed for the sake of his fellow Israelites. This cry serves as a reminder that the issue of Israel is also the issue of the church, and that the church must have a deep understanding and love for Israel in order to fulfill its role as God's instrument of salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the last words of Jesus in formal teaching. He refers to a Bible reading by Eric Alexander, who provides a key to understanding the passage. The speaker identifies three main thrusts in the passage and emphasizes the need for believers to have their eyes opened to see the conquering power of Jesus Christ. He uses the story of Elisha's servant to illustrate the importance of trusting in God's protection and not panicking in the face of enemies. The sermon encourages listeners to have faith and find comfort in the fact that those who are with God are greater than those who are against them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of absolute surrender to God and walking by faith. He highlights that logic and human reasoning cannot comprehend God's promises, but we must trust and obey them. The preacher also addresses past failures and sins, emphasizing that they should not determine our future because God can make up for them. He warns against relying on false prophets and books instead of the Bible, which is the only source for knowing God's promises. The sermon concludes with the call to live a life of faith and trust in God's promises, knowing that He is faithful and will never leave us.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the word of God. He shares his personal experience of receiving a Bible from God, which has brought him peace. The preacher encourages the audience to stay rooted in their faith and not be influenced by worldly expectations. He also mentions the need to teach the younger generation about the word of God and warns against straying from it. The sermon concludes with a reminder to trust in God and seek strength from Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a pastor who struggled with addiction to pornography. The pastor realized the impact of his actions on Christ who lives within him and was deeply remorseful. With the help of the speaker and a song leader, the pastor prayed fervently for deliverance and experienced a powerful encounter with God. He was set free from his addiction and gave a testimony of his transformation. The sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking complete deliverance and not settling for partial freedom, and also highlights the power of prayer and God's intervention in bringing rain to a campsite.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Jephthah's daughter from the Bible. He argues that Jephthah's daughter was not actually sacrificed as a burnt offering, but rather was isolated and visited by her family four times a year. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being careful in making rash vows to God and encourages listeners to release any guilt or bondage associated with unfulfilled vows. He also highlights that while God expects us to keep our vows, he is ultimately after something more than just the words we utter, and desires our obedience and trust.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the current state of the nation and emphasizes the importance of knowing one's worth and the worth of others. The speaker shares their personal belief in staking everything on Jesus, whom they have never seen but have witnessed his transformative power in the lives of people. They describe the greatest miracle as the transformation of a life and give examples of individuals who have been lifted out of despair and given new purpose through their faith in Jesus. The speaker concludes by highlighting the significance of the spiritual birth and the ability of Jesus to bring about a complete change in a person's life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of claiming the promises of God and living in triumph through Christ. He encourages the audience to keep their conscience clean and humble themselves in every situation, as God gives grace to the humble. The preacher also highlights the need to get rid of negative attitudes such as murmuring, complaining, anger, and depression in order to experience the revolutionizing power of the new covenant. He urges the leaders to enter into the new covenant and not cling to the old ways, comparing it to living under the British Raj and longing for Queen Elizabeth's rule. The sermon concludes with a call to boldly claim the promises of God and declare that the Lord is our helper, so that we may not be afraid of what man can do to us.

Charles Anderson emphasizes God's promises and faithfulness amidst trials, sharing experiences from his recent mission trip to South America where he encountered both the challenges faced by missionaries and the spiritual opposition they endure. He reflects on the importance of trusting God during difficult times, drawing parallels with the psalmist Asaph's struggles in Psalm 77, where he questions God's ways yet ultimately finds solace in remembering God's past faithfulness. Anderson encourages believers to seek God in both quiet moments and turbulent times, asserting that God's ways are revealed in the sanctuary and the sea, and that He is always at work, even when circumstances seem dire.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of dying to the desire for wealth. He warns that those who desire to be rich often fall into temptation and harmful desires that lead to ruin and destruction. The love of money is described as the root of all kinds of evils, causing some to wander away from their faith. The preacher also shares a story of a man who had a near-death experience and was saved by God, highlighting the need for spiritual awakening and attentiveness to God's message. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's promise of welfare and a future filled with hope.

In this sermon, Bishop Stuart Ruck encourages the congregation to study the challenging books of the Bible, particularly the Minor Prophets. He emphasizes that despite the digital revolution and the decline in reading skills, the members of Church of the Resurrection are capable of understanding these books due to their education and familiarity with the Bible. The sermon focuses on the book of Hosea, highlighting God's promise of a rescue marriage to Israel. Bishop Ruck emphasizes that God initiates and fulfills his promises, and urges the congregation to engage in hard work and study of the Bible together.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for a transformative encounter with God. He describes a final showdown where a conniving individual comes to the end of himself and has a powerful interaction with God, resulting in his transformation. The preacher also highlights the contrast between the world's mentality and human wisdom, which is based on works and merit, and God's principle of choosing according to His will. The sermon references the story of Jacob as an example of God's dealings with humanity and the chosen people of Israel as witnesses to His sovereignty. The preacher concludes by acknowledging God's righteousness and calling for complete surrender to His will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God sees and is present with us in our trials and storms. He compares God's watchful eye to a silversmith purging impurities from silver, never taking his eyes off the process. The preacher encourages listeners to seek refuge and strength in God, who is a rock higher than us. He mentions the story of Job as an example of someone who faced trials without clear explanations, but still trusted in God. The sermon concludes with the reminder that only God can resolve, heal, and deliver us from our God-sized problems.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of power, promises, practice, and prospect in the Christian life. He explains that when we experience the power of God and see His glory, sin has no hold on us. The promises and knowledge of God have the power to transform us and help us escape the power of sin and become like God. The preacher encourages daily engagement with the Scriptures, searching for promises that can guide and motivate us to live righteously. He also highlights that the battle against sin is fought on the level of desires and urges listeners to rely on the power of God's promises to overcome temptation.