In this sermon, the preacher uses an analogy of a young man who passionately loves a woman but discovers that she is in love with his enemies. This analogy represents the ache in our hearts to be faithfully loved and the need for a lasting love that can satisfy our yearning. The preacher explains that God uses physical suffering, depression, and the consequences of sin to open our eyes to our need for Him. He emphasizes the urgency of the situation, warning that many professing Christians may be heading towards eternal judgment if they do not understand the power of sin and God's pursuit of us for eternal well-being. The sermon references 2 Thessalonians 1:6-10 to highlight God's justice and the punishment for those who do not know God and do not obey the gospel of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the dangers of consumerism and materialism, suggesting that they hinder the experience of God's power. He shares a personal story of a child born into poverty in Asia, highlighting the harsh living conditions and lack of basic necessities. The preacher challenges the audience to restructure their lifestyles and live below their means in order to bless others. He urges them to look to God for salvation, healing, and deliverance, rather than relying on man.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a parable about a deformed child who grows up to be a deformed man, representing Jesus. The purpose of the parable is to show that Jesus is the only normal person in this world, while the rest of humanity is spiritually, emotionally, and intellectually deformed. The speaker emphasizes the need for a fresh vision of Jesus and a deeper understanding of our Savior. The goal is to inspire believers to live holy lives and bring others to Jesus, ultimately turning the world upside down for the glory of God. The sermon also highlights the unfolding revelation of God in Scripture, culminating in Jesus as the center of human history.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the use of parables in the teachings of Jesus. He emphasizes that parables were used to reveal spiritual truths in a memorable and impactful way. The speaker then presents his own parable about a deformed child in a secluded valley, highlighting how the child's existence exposes the ugliness and pride of the village people. The parable is ultimately revealed to be an allegory for Jesus, emphasizing his role in exposing the truth and challenging societal norms.

In this sermon, the speaker uses a metaphor of a friend creating a paradise for ants to illustrate the warped and perverted nature of humanity. He references Moses' prophetic song in Deuteronomy 32 to highlight the greatness of God and the corruptness of mankind. The speaker emphasizes that our own twisted ways are worsened by our inability to recognize them. He explains that only through the cleansing blood of Christ and the transforming grace of God can we be restored to a meaningful relationship with the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of pursuing a deep and intimate relationship with God. He uses the verse 2 Chronicles 7:14 as a summary of how God's people should seek Him. The verse outlines seven actions, four of which are responsibilities of God's people and three are God's response to them. The speaker highlights the significance of face-to-face fellowship, emphasizing that it cannot be replaced by shallow communication methods like social media. He also clarifies that the pursuit of God is not about salvation by works, but rather about understanding the true nature of God and seeking Him wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having an all-consuming devotion to God. He uses the analogy of a long-distance runner striving to win a prize, highlighting the need for strong exertions and a singular focus on the goal. The speaker shares a powerful story of a pastor who lived out his faith by serving dying prisoners with compassion and humility, demonstrating the character of Christ. The sermon concludes with the speaker discussing the concept of being radical and hints at a new study to come.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of choosing to believe in the truth of God rather than embracing lies. He highlights how mankind has often chosen to believe lies about God, leading to rebellion and the pursuit of false gods. The preacher also emphasizes that the truth is unmovable and unshakable, even in the face of attacks and arguments. He warns against mixing truth and lies, stating that even a small amount of falsehood can taint the entire message. Ultimately, the sermon encourages listeners to wholeheartedly follow the truth and reject the lies of the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of giving our full attention to God during church services. He highlights that the most important person in our midst is the Lord, and we should earnestly and passionately focus on Him. The speaker also mentions the need to expect something to happen when we turn our attention to God, as transformation and change come from His presence. He shares the story of Dwight L. Moody and how his preaching led to many young men committing their lives to evangelizing the world. The speaker concludes by mentioning a story from F. B. Meyer's life, where he preached in a city with limited time, but still had a powerful impact on the congregation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the revolutionary nature of the truth found in the teachings of Jesus. He uses a football game as an analogy to explain the different approaches of offense and defense in winning a game. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus did not come to simply offer a motivational message or temporary solutions, but to revolutionize the world with the radical truths of the kingdom of heaven. He highlights the aggressive nature of the gospel, both through the working of the Holy Spirit in convicting people of sin and through the true church spreading the message. The preacher also references the Apostle Paul's teachings in Romans to support the idea that God has given all of humanity a conscience and a testimony of His existence.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of presenting the Gospel with patience and clarity. He highlights how the apostle Paul repeatedly reasoned, explained, and proclaimed the word of God on three successive Sabbaths in the synagogue. The preacher encourages the listeners to follow this example and patiently explain and proclaim the Gospel in their own lives. He also discusses the response to the Gospel, noting that while some accepted it with clear commitment, others rejected it and even resorted to violence. The preacher urges the audience to live in a way that honors Christ and seeks to overturn the materialistic and immoral aspects of society.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the frustration of witnessing people turning away from sound teaching and seeking out teachers who cater to their own desires. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God and fulfilling the ministry of evangelism. The speaker encourages believers to be ready to reprove, rebuke, and exhort with patience and teaching. He also highlights the need for believers to step out of their comfort zones and engage in actions that may be uncomfortable or scary in order to experience the presence of God and bring about unity among believers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that there is a divine work beyond our human perception. The psalmist's words in Psalms 121 are referenced to highlight that God is always watching over us. The speaker also discusses the sacrificial nature of Jesus and how His sacrifice allows us to be cleansed and adopted as children of God. The sermon emphasizes that even when we cannot see or feel God, He is actively working in our lives. The speaker also mentions that God's love for mankind is evident through the work of Calvary. The sermon concludes by highlighting the importance of not rejecting God's pursuit of us and the consequences that can result from such rejection. The sermon also mentions the concept of general revelation, which refers to the truths about God that are revealed through creation and available to all people. The speaker warns against believing in the lies of microevolution and encourages listeners to embrace God's general revelation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a spiritual revolution and its impact on society. He uses the example of the 1904 Welch revival to illustrate how a spiritual awakening can bring about significant changes politically and economically. The revival started with small prayer meetings but quickly spread, leading to crowded churches and the conversion of a hundred thousand outsiders. As a result, drunkenness decreased, crime diminished, and many taverns went bankrupt. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the person and work of Jesus and aims to inspire listeners to become radicals who can turn the world upside down, just like the apostle Paul.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by revisiting a parable about a man caring for a colony of ants to illustrate the dissimilarity between humans and God. The passage being discussed is often misinterpreted by cults and world religions to argue against the divinity of Christ, but the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and defending Christ's divinity through a proper understanding of Scripture. The sermon highlights the significance of the Scriptures as the faithful revelation of God and His incarnation, and the need to embrace it as the standard of our faith. It also emphasizes the need for believers to recognize their dissimilarity to Jesus and seek His grace and transformation to become more like Him. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the necessity of conforming to the standard of being a Christian in order to have fellowship with Christ and experience the fullness of His love.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing and obeying the truth. He refers to Isaiah 59:14-15, where it is stated that justice, righteousness, and truth have been compromised in society. The consequence of rejecting truth is highlighted, as those who depart from evil become targets. The preacher also uses the analogy of the deformed man to illustrate how people often resist and even hate the truth because it obligates them to change their sinful ways. Ultimately, the sermon calls for repentance and obedience to God's moral and spiritual laws.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the vast spiritual and physical needs in the world, including the death of thousands of children due to preventable causes. He argues that the integrity of one's faith is measured by their concern for those in need. The speaker asserts that if the Bible is true and these needs exist, then there is no time to waste on a comfortable Christian lifestyle. He calls for radical sacrifice and urgency in fulfilling the mission given by God. The sermon also highlights the importance of knowing and loving God deeply, as demonstrated by the example of a man who sells everything he has to obtain a valuable treasure.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the revolutionary power of God's wisdom in a fallen world. He warns against degrading the teachings of Jesus into mere moral lessons devoid of supernatural power. The preacher urges believers to embrace the radical truth of Jesus, which has the power to turn the world upside down. He emphasizes the importance of living out the truth of God's word, and warns against false prophets and teachers who distort the word of God. The preacher encourages listeners to strive to build their lives upon the firm foundation of the word of God, and promises to present practical applications of biblical truths that can revolutionize their lives.

In this sermon, Glenn Meldrum discusses the concept of the Radical Jesus. He emphasizes that the teachings he presents are not new doctrines, but rather the simple truth of God's Word passed down from Jesus and the apostles. Meldrum focuses on the promise found in Genesis 15:1, where God assures Abram that He is his shield and a great reward. He explains that true wealth and abundance come from knowing the fellowship and favor of the Lord, rather than material possessions. Meldrum also highlights the profound love of Jesus displayed through his atonement for humanity's sins, urging believers to strive to understand and appreciate this truth in order to live a worthy and devoted life in Christ's kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of pursuing God with all our hearts in order to find clarity and truth in our lives. He highlights that correct thinking can only come through God's transforming grace and that we were created for face-to-face fellowship with Him. The speaker warns against building our faith on fanciful ideas and sentimental notions, urging us to base our lives on the sure word of God and the person of Jesus Christ. He also emphasizes the need to love the Lord Jesus Christ with an undying love in order to receive the freely available grace. The speaker shares a personal example of how he had to narrow his interests and give up playing music when God called him as an evangelist.