In this sermon, the speaker addresses the conflicts and problems that arise among Christians. They emphasize the need to face and acknowledge the realities of these issues. However, the speaker encourages believers to look back into the past and future eternities to see God's intended plan and ultimate consummation. The sermon also highlights the unsearchable riches of Christ, which are presented in the first chapter of Ephesians, and the fifth aspect of these riches is the consummation of all things in Christ. The speaker emphasizes that the ultimate goal is togetherness universally, which is the result of putting into effect God's purpose and the riches of His grace.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the last chapter of the book of Acts, which represents an accumulation of opposing forces against the preaching of the word of God. Despite facing imprisonment, animosity, and threats to his life, the apostle Paul remained steadfast in his ambition to preach the word in Rome. The speaker emphasizes that although from a human perspective, Paul's situation seemed like an end and a limitation, it was actually the most glorious chapter in the book. The pathway to experiencing the glory of God involves reducing the influence of our natural human elements and surrendering to God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the finished works of God through Jesus Christ. He explains that God's creation is perfect and beautiful, and He gives us His Son as our inheritance. The speaker emphasizes that we do not need to work for our salvation or try to make ourselves worthy, but rather we should be grateful for the grace of God. He encourages believers to delve deeper into understanding the meaning and vastness of God's grace and to seek spiritual wealth through a deep relationship with Him. The sermon references the Bible to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing that the source of grace is God. They highlight three aspects of grace: the spirit of grace, the spirit of life, and the spirit of power. The speaker acknowledges that sometimes familiar things can lose their power, so it is important to be reminded of them. They encourage the audience to reflect on the teachings and allow them to become a reality in their lives through the power of the Holy Spirit. The sermon also touches on the power of darkness and the need for the spirit of power to break through in order to bring light and transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Peter's imprisonment and miraculous escape as an example of how God's glory is revealed in times of tribulation and suffering. The preacher emphasizes that when human resources and efforts fail, God's glory shines through. He references the story of the wedding at Cana in Galilee, where Jesus performed his first miracle, as another example of God's glory being revealed in hopeless situations. The preacher encourages the audience to trust in God's grace and reminds them that even in apparent defeat, the end of the story will be glory.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the significance of the Lord's Table and the act of breaking bread. He references passages from the Gospel of Mark and the Gospel of John to emphasize the compassion and teaching of Jesus towards the multitude. The speaker highlights the importance of not just receiving the word, but also engaging with it and allowing it to transform our lives. He emphasizes that both the receivers and givers of the word must enter into the suffering and brokenness of Christ in order to effectively minister to others. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for a deep and personal connection with the Lord and His sacrifice.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of balance and completeness in relation to God's possession and redemption. Using the parables of the lost son, lost sheep, and lost silver, the speaker emphasizes that when something is lost or missing, the balance is upset and things are unequal. The speaker explains that life itself belongs to God, and when it is taken away, it disrupts the balance and righteousness that God desires. The ultimate goal of redemption is to restore this balance and bring everything back into perfect order and righteousness.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of feeling spiritually attacked while innocently visiting a website. He emphasizes the existence of a spiritual conflict that originated from the beginning of time and has affected all realms. The speaker highlights the importance of embracing the sacrifice of Christ and not excluding Him from our lives. He also discusses the significance of the church and the value it holds in the eyes of God. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the immense sacrifice of Jesus and the altar that can contain all men.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the rapid development and advancements in the world, which are often seen as signs of human wisdom. However, the speaker argues that this wisdom is actually leading to the destruction of creation. The speaker also discusses the paradoxical nature of ministry, where times of feeling dry and limited can actually result in powerful impact, while times of abundance may go unnoticed. The sermon concludes with a reference to John Rustin's book on architecture, highlighting the importance of truth and the consequences of neglecting it.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of grace and its significance in the lives of believers. He highlights five aspects of God's grace, which he refers to as the "exceeding riches of his grace." The first aspect discussed is the idea of being chosen by God before the foundation of the world to be holy and without blemish. The speaker emphasizes the depth and greatness of this grace and envisions a future where redeemed nations walk in the light of God's work in believers. He concludes by emphasizing the ongoing need for more and more grace in our lives and the ultimate display of God's grace in the ages to come.