In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Job and explores the theme of God's sovereignty and power. The sermon begins by highlighting God's role as the creator of the universe and questioning Job's understanding of it. The preacher then discusses God's control over the sea and uses the example of the crocodile to illustrate God's unmatched power. Job eventually acknowledges God's authority and sovereignty. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that God does not always provide explanations for human suffering.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living in accordance with God's will. He highlights the hope and consolation that believers have through God's grace. The preacher also warns about the seriousness of being left behind and the consequences of believing in false teachings. He encourages listeners to focus on eternal matters and to serve God's people. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the impending return of Jesus and the need to make necessary changes in one's life.

The sermon transcript emphasizes the importance of humility and unity within the body of Christ. It encourages believers to recognize their unique roles and functions within the church and to exercise their gifts with the strength that God provides. The transcript also highlights the need to rejoice in the hope of Christ's coming and to patiently endure tribulations. It emphasizes the importance of prayer, love, and kindness towards others, even in the face of persecution. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for believers to have a yielded body, a separated life, and a transformed mind in order to live out the gospel message.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego from the book of Daniel. He highlights the moment when King Nebuchadnezzar sees a fourth man in the fiery furnace, who he describes as the Son of God. The preacher emphasizes that the Son of God is always present with his people in times of trial. He also mentions the trend towards a unified religion in the world today, citing a meeting in Assisi where representatives of different religions were encouraged to embrace the same beliefs. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the importance of standing firm in one's faith, as demonstrated by Daniel and the three Jewish men in the story.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the progression of the Christian life using three illustrations: the soldier, the athlete, and the farmer. He emphasizes the need for believers to endure hardships and not be entangled in the affairs of this world. The preacher also highlights the importance of every believer being a witnessing Christian and passing on the sacred deposit of faith to others. He concludes by emphasizing the self-denial, sacrifice, and obedience required in the Christian life, comparing it to the self-discipline and rule-following of an athlete striving for victory.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Daniel in chapter four of the book of Daniel. He emphasizes that history is God's story and that behind every historical event, we can see the hand of God at work. The preacher highlights the importance of honoring God and how Daniel's decision to stand for God made him a notable figure in history. He also draws parallels between the temptation faced by Daniel and his companions in Babylon and the temptation faced by Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.

In this sermon, the apostle Paul teaches about the judgment of God. He emphasizes that God's judgment is based on truth and not on incomplete or circumstantial evidence. Those who condemn others for their sins will also face judgment unless they repent and seek forgiveness. The judgment of God is not executed immediately because it involves the conscience and allows for repentance. Paul also highlights that God's judgment is graduated according to the accumulation of guilt, and it will be seen as absolutely righteous on the day of judgment. Additionally, Paul discusses how the judgment of God is according to a person's works, which reveal their true nature and faith. The sermon also addresses objections about God's promises to Israel and emphasizes the total depravity of man. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's righteousness and the need for repentance and faith in the face of God's judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher, Ellie Fad, discusses the topic of suffering and its relationship to sin. He highlights that all three of Job's friends agree that suffering is a result of sin. However, Ellie Fad argues that suffering is not always a direct consequence of sin. He points out that Job's suffering was not due to his own sin, but rather a test permitted by God. The preacher emphasizes that what God permits, He often uses for a purpose, and this understanding can help solve many biblical problems.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Esther from the Bible. He starts by highlighting how God was displeased with the behavior of men who were given over to wine and drunkenness. He then focuses on King Ahasuerus and his impure motives in summoning Queen Vashti to parade her beauty before a drunken crowd. The preacher also introduces the character of Haman, a wicked man who ingratiates himself with the king and sets in motion a plan for a holocaust against the Jews. The sermon emphasizes the importance of standing for what is right and attributes the willingness to do so to the influence of a mother.

In this sermon, G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the profound impact of preaching the gospel. He highlights that every soul that is saved through the preaching of the gospel is not only brought into a place of safety and blessing, but also becomes an offering to God, bringing Him satisfaction. The preacher's role is not to boast in their own accomplishments, but to recognize that it is God working through them to accomplish His purposes. Paul's ministry serves as an example, as he acknowledges that it is God who confirmed his message through miracles and various manifestations of the Spirit's power. The sermon also includes a warning against ungodly teachers who may try to deceive and destroy the faith of believers.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by addressing the need for preparation for conflict. He emphasizes the importance of relying on the strength and power of the Lord, rather than human might. The speaker then discusses the nature of the battle, highlighting the need for momentary dependence on Jesus and walking by faith in Him. The sermon also touches on the marks of a Spirit-filled person, which include speaking, singing, giving thanks, and submitting. Additionally, the speaker delves into the plea for personal purity and describes the pagan life that the Ephesians lived before their salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love and how it should guide our actions towards others. He explains that love never seeks to harm others, but actively seeks their welfare and honor. The sermon also highlights the need for spiritual alertness and moral purity, as the time is short and our salvation is nearer than ever. The preacher encourages believers to throw off sinful behaviors and put on the armor of light, living a holy life. Additionally, the sermon addresses the topic of obedience to government authority, stating that while we should obey, there are exceptions when it comes to compromising our loyalty to Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the penalty of death for breaking the law and how Christ died to pay that penalty. The gospel of salvation by faith upholds the law by insisting that its demands have been fully met through Christ's sacrifice. The preacher also addresses the harmony between the gospel in the New Testament and the teachings of the Old Testament Scriptures. He explains that God's forbearance during the Old Testament period was a time of holding back judgment on sin until the fullness of time when Jesus became the sin-bearer. The death of Christ declares God's righteousness and allows Him to justify the ungodly through the perfect substitute who died and rose again. Boasting is excluded in this plan of salvation, as it is based on grace and not works.

In this sermon, Marcus Rainsford discusses the consequences of living an unsaved life. He highlights how our faculties are abused, affections are prostrated, and time is squandered when we are not living in accordance with God's word. Rainsford emphasizes the importance of focusing on Christ rather than constantly introspecting, as victory can only be found in Him. He also explains the conflict between our two natures and the struggle to do what is right. Rainsford encourages believers to dedicate their bodies as slaves of righteousness and to yield control of their members to God for the cause of righteousness. He reminds us that sin no longer has dominion over us as believers because our old selves were crucified with Christ and we are now under grace, not under the law.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living as children of God and being a witness to others. He shares a story about a man named Bert Graves who stood out to his friend because of his different character. This led to Bert sharing his faith and leading his friend to the Lord. The preacher also discusses the current state of weak governments in the world and how this sets the stage for the rise of a strong leader. He warns that apostasy is taking place and that people are becoming increasingly hostile towards Christianity. The sermon concludes with a prayer for compassion and a plea to share the life-giving word of God with others.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Paul's letter to the Thessalonians. The sermon is divided into four sections. The first section, in verses one and two, discusses Paul's request for prayer. The second section, in verses three through five, highlights Paul's confidence in the saints. The third section, in verses six through fifteen, provides instructions for dealing with disorderly brothers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of work and the need to redeem the time for the sake of Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a prayer for grace and a reminder to be diligent in prayer for one another.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by explaining the structure of the chapter being discussed. He points out that Paul starts off with a thought in verse 1, but gets interrupted and addresses a different subject in verses 2 through 13 before returning to his original point in verse 14. The speaker then highlights the theme of the transforming power of God, which is discussed in chapter 2. He mentions that this theme is also referenced in previous portions of the same epistle. The speaker then moves on to discuss the mystery of Christ, which is the focus of the chapter. He emphasizes that the church is a parenthesis in God's dealings and that the presentation of this truth in the Word of God is also presented as a parenthesis. Finally, the speaker introduces a prayer for power, which is found in verses 14 to 19 of chapter 3. The prayer is directed to the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ and emphasizes the unity of the family in heaven and earth.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being children of God and how it relates to the Old Testament. He emphasizes that in the past, believers were in bondage under the elements of the rudiments of the age. However, when the fullness of time came, God sent his son to redeem those under the law and adopt them as sons. The preacher also highlights the dispensation of the fullness of time when God will gather all things in Christ. He encourages believers to seek understanding in the Word of God, as even the humblest believer can grasp these truths while the world remains blind to them.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the separation of the spirit from the body. However, they emphasize that the coming of Jesus has changed this understanding. Through his sacrifice, Jesus has brought life and incorruption to light through the gospel. The speaker also highlights the hope that believers have beyond the grave, as they can depart and be with Christ, which is far better. The sermon is based on the first chapter of 2 Timothy, where the apostle Paul expresses his gratitude, encourages Timothy to rekindle his gift from God, urges him to face suffering courageously, and emphasizes the importance of guarding the truth of God.

In this sermon, the speaker outlines the structure of the book of Romans, dividing it into two parts. The first three chapters are referred to as the "doctrines of grace," which explain what believers are in Christ. The last three chapters, from chapter four to six, are called the "duty of grace," focusing on how believers should live in light of their position in Christ. The speaker emphasizes that God's purpose is for believers' practice to align with their standing, although perfect alignment will only be achieved when believers see Jesus face to face. The sermon also highlights the importance of passing on the teachings of the faith to faithful men, following the example of the Apostle Paul and Timothy.

In this sermon, Paul wastes no time in emphasizing the importance of the gospel, mentioning it four times in the first sixteen verses. He then proceeds to explain six important facts about the gospel. Firstly, he states that the gospel is from God and was promised by the prophetic scriptures. Secondly, he highlights that the content of the gospel is centered around God's Son, Jesus Christ. Thirdly, Paul emphasizes that the gospel is not based on works, but rather on faith. He also mentions the divine decree that the just shall live by faith. Lastly, Paul introduces the main questions that will be addressed in the letter, including the subject of the letter, the need for the gospel, and how Christians should live in light of the gospel.

In this sermon on Hebrews chapter 2, the preacher emphasizes the importance of paying close attention to the word of God. He highlights the consequences of neglecting the message spoken by angels, which refers to the giving of the Ten Commandments. The preacher then discusses the transforming power of God, explaining how He moves from a focus on the law to a focus on life. The sermon also explores the concept of distance to nearness, illustrating how through Christ, Gentiles who were once far off are now brought near to God. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the authenticity of the message preached by the early witnesses, which was confirmed through miraculous signs and wonders.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the darkest moment in the book of Esther, where the people of God were sentenced to death. Despite the silence of God and unanswered prayers, the speaker emphasizes that God's directive will is still unfolding. The speaker also highlights the world's reliance on alcohol for enjoyment, even in difficult situations. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about the providence of God, illustrating how a computer was donated for the translation of Christian literature.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Daniel in the lion's den from the Bible. The speaker emphasizes the incredible power of God and how He weaves His pattern in life. The story highlights Daniel's unwavering faith and trust in God, even in the face of danger. The speaker also mentions the importance of character and integrity, drawing a parallel between Daniel's character and the trustworthiness of a man who lost his job on principle.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unique and unparalleled act of divine love demonstrated by God. He explains that the average person would not willingly die for someone unworthy or morally upright but lacking affection. However, God's love is completely otherworldly, as He sent His beloved Son to die for us while we were still sinners. The preacher highlights the significance of Christ's death and resurrection, emphasizing that through His blood, we are justified and reconciled to God, and through His resurrection, we are delivered from wrath and preserved by His life. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of Christ's sacrifice and resurrection in procuring our justification.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages listeners to put their money to work for the Lord and engage in various acts of service and hospitality. The story of Esther is used as an example of how individuals can play a part in God's plan. The speaker emphasizes the importance of fasting and prayer, highlighting how God can work things out even in seemingly impossible situations. The sermon also addresses the current state of the world, including moral decline, political upheaval, and apathy in the church, urging listeners to recognize that they have come to the kingdom for such a time and to take action.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing God through the Lord Jesus Christ. He explains that those who refuse to know God will face the vengeance of Christ when he comes in flaming fire. The preacher urges the audience to obey the gospel of the Lord Jesus and receive him as their Lord and Savior. He also highlights the purpose of suffering and persecution in the lives of believers, as God tests their fitness for ruling and manifests the fitness of their persecutors for judgment. The sermon concludes with a message of comfort and hope for Christians and a warning for those who do not know God and do not obey the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the unbreakable links in the chain of our redemption. He emphasizes that if God is for us and has marked us out for Himself, then no one can successfully be against us. The preacher highlights the incredible sacrifice of God giving His own Son for us, and how this demonstrates His willingness to give us any lesser gift. The sermon also addresses the suffering and groaning of the world, and the hope of being delivered from the bondage of corruption. Additionally, the preacher explains how the Holy Spirit empowers us to fulfill the righteous requirements of the law by enabling us to love God and our neighbor.