In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the "Law of the Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus" as a key to overcoming sin and living a victorious life. He uses an illustration of a glove and a watch to explain how different laws operate in our lives. The speaker emphasizes that just as the law of gravity pulls a watch down, there is a law of sin working in us that naturally leads to wrongdoing. However, through the power of the Spirit, we can be set free from the law of sin and death and live according to the law of the Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus. The speaker encourages listeners to understand their identity in Christ and to rely on the power of the Spirit to live a life pleasing to God.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the Corinthians, a church that has failed to mature spiritually. The apostle Paul writes to them with a broken heart, expressing his disappointment that they are still behaving like carnal and immature believers. He compares their spiritual growth to infants who can only handle milk instead of solid food. The speaker emphasizes the need for God's grace and the teaching of the Holy Spirit to help believers endure future challenges and sufferings. The sermon also references the story of Elijah being sustained by God's provision of bread for forty days and nights, highlighting the importance of relying on God's strength in difficult times.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a generous person who donated a large sum of money to a missionary organization. Despite lacking formal education and considering himself ordinary, this person made a significant impact. The speaker then transitions to a biblical passage from the book of Ezekiel, where the prophet witnesses a stream of water that gradually increases in depth. This story serves as a metaphor for the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. The sermon concludes with a reading from the Gospel of John, where Jesus invites those who are thirsty to come to him and receive the living water of the Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of two young girls who had a conviction and a vision from God. The speaker recounts how he knelt beside one of the girls as she poured out her heart in tears, believing that God would not disappoint them. Meanwhile, the speaker also shares another story of 14 young men who gathered to decide on the amount of whiskey to bring to a parish event. One of the men had a strange conviction that it would be the last time alcohol would come to the parish. The speaker then draws a parallel between these stories and the need for spiritual revival in the church today, emphasizing the importance of having the living water of God's presence and power. The sermon concludes with a call to make our hearts and lives like valleys full of ditches, ready to receive the outpouring of God's Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of bringing people to God, regardless of their background or status. He emphasizes that God is reaching out to save even the most undeserving individuals. The preacher also highlights the need for Christians to be actively involved in spreading the message of Christ, multiplying themselves by bringing forth more vital Christians. He challenges the traditional methods of evangelism and encourages believers to seek God's guidance for effective strategies. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God is preparing a bride, and when the bride is ready, the spirit and the bride will invite others to come to Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the fourfold blessing that comes from being a missionary for Christ. The first blessing is the opportunity to witness for Christ, as seen in the apostles preaching the word of God and performing miracles. The second blessing is the ability to battle for Christ, as the apostles faced persecution and opposition from the Jews. The third blessing is the joy of harvesting for Christ, as they saw many conversions and the spread of the gospel. Lastly, the speaker emphasizes the blessing of suffering for Christ, as the apostles were expelled and faced persecution. The sermon encourages all believers to see themselves as missionaries in their daily lives and to embrace these blessings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and utilizing the gifts and abilities that God has given to each individual. Using the example of Moses and his staff, the speaker highlights that even something as seemingly insignificant as a dry stick can be used by God for great purposes. The speaker encourages the audience not to despise or underestimate what they have been given, but to understand that they have been predestined and ordained by God for a specific purpose. The sermon also emphasizes the need for humility and a recognition of our own weaknesses, as well as the importance of stepping out in faith and using our gifts to serve and bless others.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by highlighting the harsh realities of life for children in China and Cameroon, emphasizing the bondage and darkness that exists even in sophisticated villages in the United Kingdom. He then focuses on the concept of liberty, explaining that true freedom is not the ability to do whatever one wants, but rather the freedom to live a holy and godly life centered on God and Christ. The preacher emphasizes that this freedom comes from being set free from the manipulation of Satan and the grip of habitual sin. He concludes by emphasizing the role of the Holy Spirit in making the promises of God a reality in the lives of believers, guaranteeing and guaranteeing the ongoing working of what Christ has accomplished.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the presence of God and the need for repair work in our relationship with Him due to sin. He discusses the current trend of cell groups, where believers gather in smaller groups to share their needs, victories, and pray for one another. The preacher explains that sin breaks our connection with God, making us unaware of His presence. He then turns to the book of Galatians, specifically chapter 5, and highlights the importance of walking in the Spirit and using our freedom in Christ to serve one another in love.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the phrase "through the Holy Spirit" and its significance in the teachings of Jesus. The speaker mentions how challenges are a common experience for everyone, regardless of age. The sermon then references Acts 1:1-3, which highlights Jesus giving instructions to the apostles through the Holy Spirit. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing that Jesus' actions and ministry were guided by the Holy Spirit throughout his life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power and significance of making a contract or covenant. He compares the binding nature of signatures on a piece of paper to the vows made in marriage. The speaker then explains that when God makes a covenant with us, it is not just a mere promise but a life-changing reality. He highlights the importance of accepting and identifying with Christ, as this decision leads to God's faithfulness in identifying us with Jesus. The speaker also mentions how the wonders of the universe reveal the intelligence and greatness of God, and how the Word of God and the Spirit of God played a role in the creation of the universe.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of love as the manifestation of the spread of God's word. They highlight the significance of the voice in conveying the message, stating that the voice is more significant than the words themselves. The speaker references Ephesians 4:3 and 1 Corinthians 14 to support their point about the unity of the spirit and the importance of sound in conveying the message. They also mention the role of nature in understanding spiritual truths, using the example of a grass reed to illustrate the principle. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for love, unity, and the power of the voice in spreading the word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal experiences that have taught him about human nature and the reliance on God. He discusses difficult moral dilemmas, such as being forced to harm others to save oneself. The speaker emphasizes the need to depend on Jesus Christ rather than human abilities to discover truth and live according to God's will. He briefly mentions the five simultaneous actions of the Holy Spirit in believers but does not elaborate on them. The speaker acknowledges that the topic of the Holy Spirit is vast and complex, and he can only provide a framework based on his own study and experiences as a missionary.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their life experiences and the perspective they have gained over the years. They emphasize the importance of memory as a valuable treasure and a source of wisdom. The speaker recalls a time when they were part of a Christian group that had open and honest discussions, with a strong sense of God's presence. They also mention meeting Bob Pierce, the founder of World Vision, during this time. The sermon concludes with a reminder that every day is a transition and that we should be open to what the Holy Spirit is doing globally, as demonstrated by Billy Graham's impactful ministry in Korea. The speaker references the book of Jeremiah to support the idea that God appoints individuals for specific missions, which may involve tearing down and building up.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience and timing in the work of God. He compares the precision of science in modern times to the flexibility of God's timing. The speaker encourages believers to be filled with the Spirit and move in unity as the body of Christ. He also highlights the conflict between the old Adam and the desire to do what is right. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes the need for obedience and discernment in following God's timing and will.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing amazement at the love of Jesus for sinners and the blessings He has left behind. The main exhortation is taken from 1 Thessalonians 5:19, which instructs believers not to quench the Spirit. The preacher highlights the delicate and sensitive nature of this command, emphasizing that even in singing or exhorting, one can grieve the Spirit of God. The sermon also explores the various aspects of the Holy Spirit, including His mind, will, guidance, teaching, and the cry of "Abba Father." The preacher concludes by reminding the audience that although believers are already redeemed, there is still more to come in the day of redemption when our bodies will be fully redeemed.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God with truth, passion, and clarity. He believes that exhortation, which includes a compassionate presentation of truth, should challenge the audience to respond either by believing or rejecting. The preacher cites examples from the book of Acts, such as Peter's sermon on Pentecost and Barnabas' exhortation in Antioch, to illustrate the need for decision and response in preaching. He also highlights the ministry of consolation and encourages the audience to have a spirit of consolation towards others.