In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the church resembling the original pattern set by Jesus. He highlights the need for believers to take up their cross and follow Christ, just as Jesus yielded himself to the provision of his Father. The preacher references Isaiah 58:6, which speaks about the true meaning of fasting and how it involves helping those in need and showing compassion. He encourages believers to walk with God, talk to Him, and trust in His guidance, promising that God will satisfy their souls and make them like a watered garden.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the theme of freedom in Christ. He encourages the congregation to rejoice in their freedom from the devil's influence and to boldly proclaim their freedom. The preacher also discusses the concept of the deeper life of Christ, highlighting the importance of trusting God and not resisting evil. He uses the examples of Joseph and David from the Bible to illustrate how they chose to trust God in difficult situations and became recipients of His deep resources. The sermon concludes with a reminder that many destinies are decided when believers encounter unrighteous behavior from fellow believers, and it is crucial to respond with trust in God rather than succumbing to bitterness or anger.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance, revival, and cleansing as prerequisites for any work of God. He urges believers to have a heart like Jesus and to actively engage in acts of service and evangelism. The preacher also condemns the misuse of television platforms by self-proclaimed healers who beg for money and use unethical methods. He warns against being deceived and encourages the congregation to seek discernment and build themselves up in faith. The sermon references biblical passages, such as Ezekiel 36, to illustrate God's judgment on those who defile the land and engage in idolatry.

In this sermon on Ezekiel 33, the preacher highlights the problem of people who hear the word of God but do not act upon it. He describes how some individuals may attend church and engage in religious activities, but their hearts are focused on worldly desires. The preacher challenges the audience to reflect on their own motives for attending church and emphasizes the importance of allowing the word of God to penetrate their lives. He also discusses the sacrifices and sufferings that believers may face for their faith in Jesus Christ, contrasting Christianity with Judaism and emphasizing the superiority of Christianity. The sermon encourages listeners to seek a heavenly city and to bear the reproach of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of knowing Jesus and the Father in order to bring about change in the world. He emphasizes that this knowledge comes at a cost, as there will be suffering and death involved. The preacher draws a parallel to the story of the Spaniards conquering South America, where they had to choose between wealth and danger or poverty and safety. Jesus warns his followers that they will face hatred and persecution from the world, but assures them that he was hated before them. The sermon concludes with the idea that when God calls someone to serve him, they must fully commit their lives to it, even if they are tempted to go back to their previous ways.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the transformation that occurs when believers focus on God and His word. He highlights examples of former murderers becoming compassionate, thieves becoming honest, and fearful individuals boldly proclaiming the gospel. The preacher then references Acts chapter 5, where the apostles are imprisoned for their testimony but are miraculously freed by an angel. He encourages believers to step out into the marketplace and live for God wholeheartedly, standing up for truth. The preacher challenges the audience to choose God wholeheartedly and not be divided in their devotion. He urges them to go outside the religious norms and bear the reproach of following Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Jesus being taken outside the gates of Jerusalem, emphasizing the sacrifice and reproach He endured.