In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life that aligns with God's will and laws. He challenges the audience to honestly assess their own lifestyles and whether they reflect God's desires. The speaker warns that some individuals will end up in hell while others will be in heaven, highlighting the urgency of his message. He also acknowledges the presence of the devil and cautions against allowing the Word of God to be easily forgotten or dismissed.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a horrifying scenario where a person's family is violently slaughtered. He then compares this to the justice system, where the murderer is brought before a loving judge who inexplicably sets him free. The speaker uses this analogy to emphasize the true meaning of the cross and the sacrifice of Jesus. He goes on to explain the brutal physical suffering that Jesus endured, highlighting the significance of his death for the forgiveness of sins. The speaker also challenges the idea of treating Jesus' death lightly and calls for a deeper understanding and appreciation of the magnitude of his sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of lost decisions in the Bible. He mentions Abraham and Moses as examples of individuals who made important decisions. The preacher emphasizes the importance of choosing to suffer affliction with the people of God rather than enjoying the temporary pleasures of sin. He also highlights the need to share wealth with those in need and warns against making choices that go against biblical principles. The sermon encourages listeners to make wise and vital choices in order to align with God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of encountering Jesus as a person rather than just a concept or idea. He highlights the testimonies of various biblical figures who found Jesus and recognized him as the Messiah. The preacher emphasizes that salvation is not just a belief system, but a personal encounter with Jesus who gives eternal life. He concludes by affirming the trustworthiness of Jesus, stating that he is a constant and reliable presence in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of paying close attention to the word of God and not allowing it to slip away. He shares a personal anecdote about his wife losing a precious stone from her engagement ring in the mud, highlighting how easily valuable things can be lost. The speaker then relates this to the tragedy of neglecting the truth of God's word and the consequences that come with it. He warns against becoming preoccupied with worldly tasks and urges listeners to give earnest heed to the things they have heard. The sermon emphasizes the need to not neglect the pardon and justifying love of Jesus Christ and the importance of not letting the truth of God's word slip away like sand through our fingers.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights how people in the modern world are enslaved by various things. They are slaves to the world, being governed by what others do, think, and say. They are also slaves to money, possessions, and their own positions. Additionally, they are slaves to life itself, living in fear. The preacher emphasizes that turning away from God and seeking freedom in these things only leads to deception and chaos. However, the good news is that Jesus, the Son of God, came into the world to set people free and restore the entire cosmos. By believing in him and giving allegiance to him, individuals can become heirs of God and joint heirs with Christ, sharing in his inheritance.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes that salvation is fundamentally a revelation from God, not merely an intellectual acknowledgment of sin or a superficial acceptance of Christ. He recounts experiences in Africa and America that illustrate how many people can recognize their sinfulness yet remain untransformed, highlighting the necessity of true conviction and revelation of God's holiness and justice. Reidhead argues that genuine salvation involves a deep understanding of one's guilt before a holy God, leading to true repentance and faith in Christ. He stresses that the work of the Holy Spirit is essential in awakening individuals to their need for salvation and that this revelation must be communicated effectively to lead to true conversion.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the first four verses of Hebrews chapter 2. He emphasizes the importance of paying close attention to the word of God and not letting it slip away. The preacher highlights the significance of the salvation offered through Jesus Christ, which was confirmed by those who heard Him and witnessed signs, wonders, miracles, and gifts of the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes that this salvation is of great importance because it saves us from the punishment of breaking God's law and prepares us for the final judgment before God. The preacher concludes by urging everyone to listen to the gospel message as it reveals the truth about God, ourselves, and our eternal future.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the nature of Jesus' victory and how it relates to Christian believers. He emphasizes that Jesus' victory was not based on simply avoiding sin, but rather on his complete submission to the purpose for which he was born. Jesus presented himself to the Father through the eternal Spirit, and every action he took was an expression of the Father in him. Through his death on the cross, Jesus became the author of eternal salvation for those who obey him. The speaker also mentions his gratitude for the arrangements made for his visit and expresses his willingness to meet with parents and friends of students at the college.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of salvation as the only subject that truly matters. He highlights the insignificance of worldly pursuits such as politics, science, art, and even health or life in comparison to the eternal realities of sin, mortality, God, heaven, judgment, and hell. The preacher warns against a superficial Christianity that lacks true transformation and challenges listeners to examine whether they have truly embraced salvation. He concludes by emphasizing that there is no alternative or second choice to the words of Jesus Christ, and that rejecting these words leads to darkness and consequences.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the purpose of the Christian's life is not for personal gratification, but for widespread blessing. The Christian is described as living in a crooked and perverse generation, surrounded by people who are morally distorted and have a distorted view of God and the Bible. The preacher uses the analogy of a ship with a leak to illustrate that when the world influences the Christian, it leads to disaster. The ultimate purpose of the Christian is to shine in the world and reflect the light of Jesus. The sermon emphasizes the importance of reflecting the beauty of Jesus and not relying on church programs or modern methods to convert people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of bringing every aspect of our lives under the lordship of Christ. He highlights the need to bring our thought life, eyes, ears, heart, hands, and feet into subjection to the law of Christ. The preacher challenges the audience to consider how different their lives would be if everything they did was in accordance with Scripture. He also addresses the issue of training boys to become men and encourages fathers to take responsibility in raising their sons. The sermon concludes with a comparison between hiring an employee and being a pastor, emphasizing the importance of productivity and work ethic in serving God.

In this sermon, Oswald J. Smith focuses on the importance of saving faith and what it truly means to be saved. He starts by emphasizing the need to hear the message of God's salvation, but highlights that hearing alone is not enough. He then shares the story of the Philippian jailer in the book of Acts, who asks Paul and Silas what he must do to be saved. Their response is simple: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved." Smith also shares a personal experience of questioning his own salvation and the realization that true belief in Jesus is what brings salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God saves sinners according to His own timing and when the sinner repents and believes in the gospel. He explains that in the New Testament, there are five essential elements for salvation. These include a sacrifice (Jesus Christ), an altar (Jesus Christ), a high priest (Jesus Christ), an honest and good heart (the sinner's responsibility), and identification with the sacrifice (acknowledging one's sinfulness). The preacher also highlights the conversion of Paul, where he experienced Holy Ghost conviction and heard a voice from heaven, leading him to repentance and surrender to Jesus. The sermon concludes with the preacher encouraging the audience to have a new song in their hearts and trust in the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of listening attentively to the message of salvation. He highlights the gravity of missing heaven and ending up in hell with the devil and his angels. The preacher then proceeds to discuss five ways to know that one's sins are forgiven, including having a new heart, a new spirit, and a divine nature. He also delves into the concept of sin and how God became man in order to remit sin, using the crucifixion of Jesus as an example. The sermon concludes by stating that when God saves a sinner, the lost are found and the dead are made alive.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not procrastinating when it comes to accepting the gospel and becoming a Christian. He warns that many people in a land where the gospel is widely known are lost not because they are ignorant of the faith, but because they continually put off making a decision. The preacher quotes Proverbs 27:1, which advises against boasting about tomorrow because we do not know what the future holds. He also highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting people of sin and urging them to repent, but warns that one can resist the Spirit's pleading for so long that it may eventually be too late. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to seize the present moment and turn to God in repentance and faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of evangelism and spreading the word of God. He criticizes those who have been brainwashed and have become false teachers, leading others astray. The preacher refers to Matthew chapter twenty-two, where Jesus instructs his disciples to invite people to the wedding feast. However, instead of inviting them, the preacher argues that many have gathered both good and bad, without making a true decision to follow God. He concludes by sharing a personal anecdote of a preacher who was deeply impacted by this message and sought a change in his own ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the concept of humanity's fallen nature and the search for meaning in life. He contrasts the belief that people are basically good with the biblical perspective that humans were created to be good but have become fallen. The speaker reflects on the consequences of this fallen nature, such as greed and the inability to be content. He also discusses his personal journey of investigating various ideologies and religions, ultimately finding answers in the Bible and the transformative power of Jesus.

G.W. North delivers a powerful sermon on Acts 27, illustrating the metaphor of a shipwreck as a representation of the human soul's struggle against sin and the need for salvation. He emphasizes the importance of listening to God's voice over the voices of worldly wisdom, as exemplified by Paul's warnings during the perilous voyage. North highlights that God often allows storms in our lives to bring us to a point of desperation where we must fully trust Him for salvation. The sermon culminates in the assurance that, despite the shipwreck, all souls can be saved if they believe in God's promises. Ultimately, North encourages the congregation to abandon their old ways and trust in God's plan for their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a conversation he had with someone who had committed a serious crime but claimed to have found salvation. The speaker emphasizes that only God can truly know a person's heart. He then discusses the consequences of sin, using the example of three tribes considering separating from the rest of the community. The speaker warns that sin will eventually be exposed. The sermon then shifts to the topic of themes in the Bible, highlighting the importance of studying and preaching on a wide range of topics. The speaker mentions the significance of Christmas and Easter, suggesting that these events should be celebrated more frequently. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony of the speaker's own conversion experience and the importance of doing good deeds as a reflection of one's faith. The speaker references various Bible verses throughout the sermon to support his points.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of working out one's salvation. He uses the analogy of a person being given all the materials and plans to build a house, and emphasizes that God has provided everything we need for our spiritual growth. The speaker then highlights the power of God in raising Jesus from the dead, emphasizing that God is at work in our sanctification. He concludes by urging the audience to examine their own spiritual progress and to continue working out their salvation with fear and trembling.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of God's will and purpose in the lives of believers. He emphasizes how God combines terms to emphasize His will, using the example of being chosen in Christ and predestined. The preacher also discusses the idea of being conformed to the image of God's Son and the different interpretations of this passage. He concludes by highlighting the importance of understanding the logical relationship between election and predestination in God's saving plan.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the introduction and salutation of Paul's letter to the Romans. He highlights the commendable qualities of Paul, such as his humility and devotion to the gospel. The speaker emphasizes that the letter to the Romans expands on the gospel message, presenting it as God's good news for the world. He also emphasizes that the message of the gospel has a divine source, as it was promised by God through the prophets in the Holy Scripture.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Ephesians chapter 1, specifically verses 1-14. He highlights the richness and abundance of God's grace, emphasizing that it is inexhaustible and priceless. The speaker uses the analogy of a swollen river flooding its surroundings to illustrate the superabundance of God's giving. He also discusses the brokenness and imperfection that entered the world due to sin, but emphasizes that God has a cosmic plan and purpose that is working towards a tremendous climax. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a talkative passenger on a long-haul flight, illustrating the importance of taking the initiative to share about oneself in order to be known.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the idea that our working is completely dependent on God's working in us. He explains that the manifestation of God's working in us is our own working, and if we are not actively working, it means that God is not working in us. The preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on God and working out our own salvation with fear and trembling, as it is God who works within us to fulfill His good pleasure. He also highlights that it is the fact that God works in us that provides the incentive and encouragement for us to engage in good works. The sermon emphasizes the need for obedience to God's revealed will as the standard for determining what is good.