In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in the lives of believers. He highlights that the Holy Spirit sanctifies and empowers believers to obey Jesus Christ. The preacher also discusses the great inheritance reserved for believers in heaven, which should inspire them during their earthly battles. He encourages believers to be diligent in their Christian walk, adding virtues to their faith and increasing in knowledge of God. The preacher concludes by urging believers to live for the will of God, being hospitable and generous towards others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's plan, even when we only see a part of the picture and cry out in dismay. He uses the example of Joseph and his father in Egypt to illustrate how God's plan is far wiser than anything we could devise. The speaker also highlights the story of Philemon and Onissimus to show that sometimes what may seem like a loss or a setback can actually be a part of God's plan to bring someone to faith. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus paid it all for our sins and that we should live our lives for the glory of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of maintaining a proper perspective in the world while not being consumed by it. He encourages the listeners to focus on the eternal things rather than getting caught up in worldly desires and pursuits. The preacher reminds the audience that the world and its lusts will pass away, but those who do the will of God will abide forever. He also references the 73rd Psalm, where Asaph shares his struggle with losing sight of God's goodness when he became envious of the prosperity of the wicked. Overall, the sermon serves as a reminder to prioritize the eternal and not be swayed by the temporary pleasures of the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the love of God as demonstrated through the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. He highlights that God's love is not based on our love for Him, but rather on His own love for us. The preacher uses the example of a parable on forgiveness to illustrate the importance of showing love and forgiveness to others, just as God has shown love and forgiveness to us. He also explains that true life, according to the Bible, is having a deep fellowship and oneness with God, rather than simply physical existence.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a change of heart and how it is only achieved through being born again. He emphasizes that while people may change their minds frequently, a change of heart is rare and significant. The speaker also contrasts the pursuit of happiness in the world with the constant and deep joy that comes from a relationship with God. He mentions the interesting prophecies found in the book of Zechariah and announces a future sermon on the topic. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the congregation to be filled with God's love and to be instruments of love in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Chronicles, specifically the first nine chapters. The speaker mentions that these chapters provide a list of people who were taken into exile and highlights the repetition of incidents mentioned in the Kings and Chronicles to teach spiritual lessons. One verse in chapter four is highlighted, emphasizing the importance of trusting in the Lord. The speaker also mentions the division of the kingdom and the different kings mentioned in the remaining chapters, including the warning given to King Asa.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by comparing two verses from the Bible that talk about the Lord coming to judge the earth with righteousness. He expresses his longing for righteous judgment in our court systems and criticizes the Supreme Court's ruling on the Ten Commandments in classrooms. The speaker then shifts to a story about someone who is worried about their financial situation and compares it to the contentment of cows grazing in a field. The sermon concludes with a reminder to worship and praise the Lord, but also a warning not to harden our hearts like the Israelites did in the wilderness.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the protection and victory that God provided to Israel during the 1973 war. Despite being outnumbered and facing opposition from the entire world, God ensured their victory. The speaker also mentions the United Nations resolutions condemning Israel and the country's isolation in the international community. The sermon then transitions to the biblical prophecy in Zechariah 11, where God declares that He will remove false shepherds and personally take care of His flock. The speaker highlights the rejection of Jesus Christ and His betrayal for thirty pieces of silver as a precursor to the events of the last days.

In this sermon, the speaker briefly mentions the makeup of the population at the time, but states that he will discuss it in more detail in a future session. He then mentions the book of Malachi, the last book of the Old Testament, and describes it as a fascinating prophecy that was the last word of God before the coming of the Messiah. The speaker also mentions the period of silence in between Malachi and the voice of John the Baptist. The sermon concludes with a reminder of a song about a fountain filled with blood and a prediction from the book of Zechariah about the removal of idols from the land and the recognition of Jesus as Lord in Jerusalem.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the background that Paul paints in chapters 1 and 2 of Romans, setting the stage for the glorious grace of God revealed through Jesus Christ. The sinning world is deserving of God's wrath, but through Jesus, we are offered a place of fellowship and eternal life with God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and glorifying God as the creator, as opposed to becoming vain and foolish in our own imaginations. He also challenges the audience to examine their own enjoyment of sinful behaviors, such as watching soap operas or x-rated movies, and questions whether they are taking pleasure in those who do them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the seriousness of the Christian life and compares it to a businessman's approach to his business. He urges believers to serve the Lord wholeheartedly and not play the fool. The speaker also highlights the importance of treating others in the church with respect and purity, whether they are younger or older. Additionally, he warns against allowing strange doctrines to be taught in the church and emphasizes that the ultimate goal of all teaching is to lead people to love God and their neighbors.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the last words of King David and what they teach us about forgiveness. He highlights how David's last words were disappointing as he chose to focus on seeking revenge on Joab instead of imparting wisdom to his son Solomon. The preacher emphasizes the importance of true forgiveness, suggesting that sometimes we may think we have forgiven someone but deep down, we still hold resentment. The sermon also touches on the practicality of God's dealings with us, highlighting how sometimes what we need is not just spiritual guidance but also practical support like food and rest. The preacher concludes by referencing God's promise to Solomon, stating that if he walks in integrity and uprightness, his throne and kingdom will be established forever, but if he turns away, Israel will be cut off from the land.

In this sermon on the book of Revelation, the speaker begins by recapping the previous chapters. He describes the heavenly scene where John sees the throne of God and the worship of the twenty-four elders. The speaker then focuses on the scroll with seven seals, which represents the title deed to the earth. He explains that Jesus is the only one worthy to open the seals and redeem the earth. The sermon concludes with a mention of the angels holding back the winds of the earth and the impending judgment of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the brevity of time and the transient nature of worldly pursuits. He advises against getting overly involved in marital relationships, grief, or material possessions, as the fashion of this world is passing away. The speaker suggests that those who are unmarried can focus on pleasing the Lord, while those who are married should prioritize pleasing their spouse. The sermon concludes with a reminder to walk in love and build up one another in the faith.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of predicting a football play and relates it to the concept of the supernatural operating naturally. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing and embracing the oneness of the body of Christ, rather than focusing solely on personal benefits or specific segments of the church. The speaker also mentions the uncertainty of receiving an interim license for Channel 30 and expresses trust in God's word. Finally, he uses the analogy of the human body to illustrate the interconnectedness and shared suffering within the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his concern about television preachers who deceive believers with clever and entertaining speeches. He emphasizes the importance of being wise in good things and ignorant of evil. The sermon then transitions to a discussion of Paul's Epistle to the Romans, specifically focusing on the topic of walking in love and respecting the differences in convictions among believers. The speaker also highlights the need for self-reflection and humility, acknowledging our own faults before pointing out the flaws of others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the word of God. He highlights how God spoke the world into existence and how Jesus, with the power of his word, will destroy all opposition when he returns. The preacher also discusses the tendency of humans to worship visible objects rather than the unseen Creator. He warns against idolizing the instruments that God uses, emphasizing the importance of worshiping God alone.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the structure and divisions of the book of Revelation. He explains that the book can be divided into three sections: the things which John has seen, the things which are currently happening in the church, and the things which will happen in the future. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding these divisions in order to interpret the book correctly. He also highlights the sense of urgency and the expectation of the return of Jesus Christ that has always been present in the church. The sermon concludes with a greeting from John to the seven churches in Asia, symbolizing completeness and perfection.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the disappearance of the sun and the revelation of God's love and mercy towards humanity through Jesus Christ. The sermon traces the rebellion of mankind and its effects, highlighting God's patient and loving dealings with humanity. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the return of Jesus and the rewards that will be given based on one's work. The sermon concludes with a reminder to worship God alone and an affirmation of the truth and faithfulness of God's promises.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of discernment in understanding the truth. He compares the process of finding the right answer in multiple-choice questions to discerning the truth in matters of science, history, and spirituality. The preacher highlights three key points that are crucial for believers: obeying God's commandments, loving one another, and acknowledging that Jesus came in the flesh. He emphasizes that these three points are interconnected and essential for living a righteous life. The preacher also explains that God allows deception to sharpen our discernment and help us mature in our faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love and how it fulfills the law. He also highlights the significance of being aware of the times we live in and the prophecies given by God. The preacher encourages believers to cast off the works of darkness and put on the armor of light, living honestly and avoiding sinful behaviors. Additionally, he addresses the issue of pornography addiction and its detrimental effects on individuals, comparing it to alcohol or drug addiction. The sermon concludes with a call to wake up from spiritual lethargy and engage with biblical scholarship that is more impactful.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of freedom in the church and respecting each other's decisions. The example of Paul's willingness to let others choose whether or not to go on a mission trip is highlighted. The speaker also discusses the importance of evangelism leading to other ministries that teach and humble individuals. The sermon concludes with a reminder to do everything in love and to prioritize devotion to the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of laboring for the Lord and not getting caught up in worldly projects that have no eternal value. He reminds the audience that even if their efforts seem to go in vain, their labor for the Lord is never in vain. The speaker also highlights the freedom that comes with being a Christian and the captivity of living in sin. He encourages the audience to live in a way that pleases God and to respect their bodies as instruments created by God. The sermon concludes with the speaker expressing his desire to hear Jesus commend him as a faithful servant on the day of judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being faithful stewards of Christ. He highlights the need to do what God has specifically called us to do, rather than getting caught up in various activities. The speaker encourages simplicity in preaching, emphasizing that the gospel is meant to be understood by all, including children and those with less education. He urges believers to focus on the work of evangelism and building the church, rather than getting caught up in committees and presentations. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of love and appreciation in our interactions with others, rather than criticism.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and impact of the church as a force to be reckoned with, comparing it to an army with banners. The preacher also references the biblical story of the Shulamite and her beauty, using it as a metaphor for the church's radiance and influence. The sermon acknowledges the darkness and suffering in the world caused by human actions, but also highlights the church's role in bringing about a new day of hope and transformation. The preacher emphasizes that through Christ, anyone can experience a new beginning and leave behind their past, as the old things pass away and all things become new.

In this sermon, Paul addresses the Corinthians who were boasting about their wealth and status. He contrasts their attitude with his own, stating that he would rather they truly were reigning so that he could share in their glory. Paul then describes the apostles as being appointed to death and being made a spectacle to the world, angels, and men. He emphasizes the importance of not constantly judging and condemning oneself, but rather doing one's best and leaving the rest to the Lord. Paul concludes by reminding the Corinthians that any success or goodness they experience is a gift from God and should not be boasted about as if it were their own achievement.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes how nature reveals the glory of God and serves as a means for humans to come to know Him. He distinguishes between rational and irrational individuals, stating that rational people recognize God as the creator of nature, while irrational people worship nature itself. The preacher then shifts to discussing the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on the description of Jesus in chapter one. He mentions the scroll with seven seals, which represents the title deed to the earth and reveals God's intended purpose for the earth and humanity. The sermon concludes by mentioning the upcoming seven-year period for Israel and the sending of two witnesses, including Elijah, as prophesied in the book of Malachi.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of holding onto the hope of eternal life in Jesus Christ. He highlights that this hope is based on the promise of God, who cannot lie, and has been manifested through the preaching of the word. The preacher acknowledges that the plan of redemption existed before the world, even though the reasons behind God creating man knowing they would fall are unknown. The sermon also addresses the lack of solid doctrine teaching in many churches today, with a focus on entertainment rather than sound teaching. The preacher concludes by reminding the audience of God's love and mercy, which conquered our fallen state and offers hope for a transformed life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of farsightedness and not being deceived by immediate fulfillment offered by Satan. He warns against turning aside from God's path, as it always leads to grief in the end. The speaker shares stories of people who have experienced grief because they sought fulfillment outside of God's plan. He also references biblical examples, such as King David and the story of Korah, to illustrate the consequences of disobedience and rebellion against God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the government's mistakes and lack of understanding regarding the Middle East. He mentions how the Syrian government released films showing the training of young girls for battle, including disturbing scenes of them biting and eating snakes. The speaker criticizes CBS, NBC, and ABC for not considering this newsworthy. He then transitions to discussing the importance of genuine love without hypocrisy and the need to not conform to the world's standards but instead be transformed by renewing the mind. The sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God and seeking His will for one's life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of holding onto something that is no longer rightfully ours. He refers to the book of Revelation, where a scroll with seven seals will be brought forth and Jesus, portrayed as a lamb that had been slain, will take the scroll from the right hand of God. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus is worthy to take the scroll and loose the seals because he was slain and redeemed us by his blood. The sermon also references the story of Ruth and Boaz, highlighting Boaz's recognition of Ruth's loyalty and faithfulness. The preacher draws a parallel between Boaz's actions and Jesus' eventual triumph over Satan, who is still trying to hold onto the world despite Jesus' redemption.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Ben Haddad and Ahab from the Bible. Ben Haddad gathers his army to battle against the city, but a prophet comes to Ahab and tells him that God will deliver the multitude into his hands. Ahab asks who will order the battle, and the prophet says it will be done by the young men, the princes of the provinces. The preacher then shifts to the story of a widow who encounters the prophet Elijah. She tells him that she only has enough flour and oil to make a few pieces of bread for herself and her son before they die. However, Elijah tells her to make him some bread first, and miraculously, her flour and oil do not run out. Later, her son becomes very sick and stops breathing. The widow blames herself and questions Elijah, but he prays to God and the boy is revived. The sermon emphasizes the importance of having a right relationship with God and trusting in Him to provide for our needs.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a man who had been living a miserable and mean life for over 16 years. One day, his little daughter came running to him, but he pushed her away and she got seriously burned. Feeling remorseful, the man approached the preacher and asked if God could forgive him for his past actions. The preacher assured him that the blood of Jesus Christ can cleanse a person from all sin, no matter how dark or bleak their past may be. The sermon emphasizes the transformative power of the gospel and the hope it offers to all who confess their sins and seek forgiveness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Zechariah, specifically chapter four. The preacher describes a vision in which an angel wakes him up and shows him a golden candlestick with seven lamps and two olive trees. The preacher emphasizes that the only hope for the world is Jesus Christ and warns against a false savior who will ultimately bring chaos. The preacher also highlights the need for people to consider their ways and turn to God for salvation in the midst of societal sickness and crime.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on preparing people for the coming of the Lord Jesus with all his saints. He emphasizes the importance of purity in the sexual area, stating that it is God's will for believers to keep their bodies holy and pure. The speaker also discusses the qualities of a true servant of God, highlighting the need for hard work and selflessness. Additionally, he gives practical advice on how to live a godly life, including admonishing the unruly, encouraging the faint-hearted, and being patient with others. The sermon concludes with a reminder to not quench the Holy Spirit and to not despise prophetic utterances.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life of Samuel and the importance of balancing ministry and family. Samuel was a faithful judge of Israel, but his constant traveling left him with little time for his own family. The speaker warns against neglecting the upbringing of children in the ways of God while serving the Lord. The story of David's anointing as king is also highlighted, emphasizing how God chooses those who are faithful in small things. The sermon concludes with a cautionary tale of Samuel appointing his sons as judges, which resulted in corruption and injustice.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the judgment of the false religious system, referred to as Babylon, which has deceived many people. The speaker mentions Jesus' warning about false prophets who appear as sheep but are actually wolves. Babylon is seen as a symbol of confusion, as it originated from the tower of Babel where people tried to communicate with the universe. The confusion of languages resulted in different groups migrating away and forming their own language groups. The speaker emphasizes the confusion and deception within the religious system created by man, where some claim to be more righteous and have a greater connection with God, acting as intermediaries between God and others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the second vision of the prophet Zachariah. The vision begins with Zachariah seeing a man with a measuring line in his hand, who is tasked with measuring Jerusalem. The angel explains that Jerusalem will expand beyond its walls and become inhabited by a multitude of people and animals. The vision then shifts to four horns, representing four kingdoms that have scattered Judah, Israel, and Jerusalem. However, the Lord shows Zachariah four carpenters who will come to carve out and remove the horns of these Gentile kingdoms. The sermon emphasizes the fulfillment of these prophecies and the constancy of God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of leaders in the church who are seeking their own gain and focusing on money. He emphasizes that these leaders are not representing the true Jesus who taught that it is more blessed to give than to receive. The speaker also highlights the importance of leaders being obedient to God's commands and not being indifferent to sin. He encourages building a body ministry where everyone functions together, rather than having a one-man show. The sermon concludes with the reminder that to be a messenger of the Lord, one must first allow God to work in their own life.

In this sermon on Revelation chapter 4, the speaker begins by explaining the significance of the phrase "after these things" which marks the start of the third section of the book. The scene described is one of awe, with God sitting on the throne and being worshiped by cherubim and twenty-four elders. A scroll is introduced, and a strong angel asks who is worthy to open it, but no man is found worthy. This realization brings John to tears, as the scroll represents the title deed to the earth and the possibility of redemption. However, an elder reassures John that the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the root of David, is worthy to open the scroll and loose its seals.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the beauty of constant worship and praises being offered to God. He mentions how in the times of David, there were four thousand men dedicated to playing instruments and worshiping God. The speaker expresses concern for the future, as he believes that our nation has lost its relationship with God and is facing disaster. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a relationship with God and obeying His commandments, as turning away from God has always led to disaster in every nation. The speaker also expresses his worry for his grandchildren growing up in a society corrupted by the movie industry and hopes that they will be able to enjoy the same blessings of freedom that he has experienced.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting for one another when coming together to eat. He advises against rushing to the head of the table and disregarding others. The speaker also highlights the purpose of God's chastening, which is to prevent condemnation with the world. Additionally, the sermon discusses the work of the Holy Spirit in our lives, both subjectively and objectively. The objective work involves imparting what we have received from the Lord to others. The sermon concludes with a reference to Jesus taking bread and giving thanks, possibly alluding to the Last Supper.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob wrestling with an angel. He explains that Jacob's wrestling with the angel is not meant to be seen as a good example for us, but rather as a demonstration of what God had to do to bring Jacob into complete surrender. The preacher emphasizes that Jacob's strength was his weakness, as he relied on himself rather than fully trusting in the Lord. Despite needing rest, Jacob wrestles with the angel all night, refusing to give up. The sermon concludes with a reminder to rely on God's strength, acknowledge our own weaknesses, and surrender ourselves completely to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of order and understanding in the church. He uses a personal anecdote to illustrate the need for clarity in interpreting biblical commands. The speaker emphasizes the limitations of language and intellect in expressing the things of the Spirit, highlighting the gift of speaking in tongues as a way to bypass these limitations and worship God fully. However, he also emphasizes the importance of speaking in words that can be understood by others, as speaking in tongues without interpretation is meaningless. The sermon concludes with a reference to the birth of the church and the conversion of many through the phenomena of speaking in tongues.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Moses and the Israelites in the wilderness. He emphasizes the importance of not being satisfied with mediocrity and encourages the listeners to strive for excellence in their walk with Jesus Christ. The preacher also highlights the significance of the rock that Moses struck, which provided water for the thirsty Israelites. He connects this rock to Jesus Christ, who offers living water to all who are thirsty. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to live a disciplined life, keeping the body and its desires under control, and to walk in fellowship with the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing the beauty of the floats in a parade, using it as an analogy for the passing of time. He then transitions to discussing the importance of the cross and how the New Testament points us to what God has done for us, rather than what we can do for God. He emphasizes that boasting in our own righteousness is futile and that true righteousness comes from exceeding the righteousness of the Pharisees. The speaker concludes by mentioning Jesus' illustrations that challenge the physical interpretation of the law and highlight the importance of understanding it in a spiritual sense.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Revelation and its three sections. The first section, "the things which are," refers to the present state of the church. The second section, "the things which will be after these things," will be explored in the next sermon. The speaker emphasizes the importance of listening to what the Spirit is saying to the church and seeking God's truth. The sermon also touches on the need for love in the church and the danger of losing one's first love. The speaker encourages repentance and warns of the consequences of losing God's presence. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the deeds of the Nicolaotans, which are condemned by God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the qualities and characteristics of the apostle Paul as a servant of God. He emphasizes that Paul was called by God and had a deep love for those he served. Paul depended entirely on God and did not rely on human resources. He also never gave up despite facing hardships and challenges. The speaker encourages believers to be sincere, anointed with the Holy Spirit, and to conduct themselves as ambassadors of Jesus Christ in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the issue of hype and promotion within the church. He highlights how worldly promotion has infiltrated the church, leading to excessive hype and self-promotion. The preacher emphasizes that true love does not seek to promote itself or have a superiority attitude. Love does not behave in a weird or unseemly manner. The sermon also references the prophecy of Joel, connecting it to the last days and the tribulation period, and emphasizes the importance of calling upon the name of the Lord for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of serving the Lord with integrity and sincerity, rather than using the preaching of God's word as a means to make money. He encourages those in ministry to not be discouraged, but to keep their focus on Jesus and the tremendous ministry God has given them. The speaker also highlights the need for transparency and confession of any hidden sins or shame in one's life in order to effectively serve the Lord. He uses the analogy of a vessel, emphasizing that it is not the outward appearance or impressive gifts that matter, but rather the life and substance inside that is communicated to others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the depth of God's love for humanity. He highlights how God's willingness to sacrifice His only begotten son demonstrates His immense love. The preacher encourages the audience to understand and appreciate the extent of God's love, which surpasses any earthly comparison. He emphasizes that running away from God or fighting against His plans is foolish, as God desires only what is best for our lives. The sermon also touches on the purpose of human existence, stating that we were created for God's pleasure and that seeking after Him brings fulfillment and meaning to life. The preacher concludes by expressing the hope of being freed from the limitations and corruption of our earthly bodies in the future.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of not lording over one another but serving one another in love. He introduces the concept of the natural man, the spiritual man, and the upcoming topic of the carnal man. The natural man is at a disadvantage because he cannot understand or receive the things of the Spirit. However, the preacher emphasizes that God reveals these spiritual things to those who love Him through the Holy Spirit. The sermon encourages listeners to allow God to work in their lives and grow in grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the witness of God. He compares it to our legal system, which relies on the testimony of witnesses. The preacher explains that faith in God is developed by knowing Him through studying the Bible. He highlights that eternal life is only possible through Jesus Christ, and it is not just about the duration of time but also the quality of life. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the listeners to have a loving and impactful year, sharing God's love with the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the purpose of the law and its contrast with grace. The law reveals how far humanity has fallen short of God's ideal, highlighting the need for grace. Despite sin reigning and leading to death, grace overflows and reigns through righteousness, offering eternal life through Jesus Christ. The sermon also mentions the upcoming chapters 7 and 8 of the Bible, which explore the depths of despair in trying to achieve the divine ideal in one's own strength, but also offer hope and victory through God's provisions.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the final judgments of God and the coming of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that mankind has reached the peak of rebellion against God, and it is now time for God's final judgments to be executed. The preacher mentions an angel with a sharp sickle who gathers the vine of the earth and casts it into the wine press of God's wrath. He also mentions a lost satellite that was supposed to carry the everlasting gospel, highlighting the importance of spreading the message of salvation. The sermon concludes with a prayer of gratitude for Jesus' redemptive work and a call to hide God's word in our hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the life of David and his relationship with God. He emphasizes the importance of having a different mental attitude as a Christian, knowing that the Lord will see us through our problems. The speaker highlights how David sought wisdom and understanding from God, rather than riches or long life. God granted David exceptional wisdom and understanding, making him wiser than any other person. The sermon also touches on David's later years, where he faced physical feebleness and impending death, showing that being a child of God does not guarantee a prosperous or healthy life. The speaker concludes by discussing David's personal grievances and requests for justice towards certain individuals.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the illustration of a caterpillar to convey a message about transformation and the hope of a new body. The caterpillar's desire to fly represents our longing for something better in life. The speaker emphasizes the importance of acknowledging God's will in our plans and recognizing the fleeting nature of life. He also encourages believers to remain steadfast in their work for the Lord, assuring them that their efforts are never in vain. The sermon concludes with a reminder that our earthly bodies will be transformed into incorruptible and immortal bodies when Christ returns.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the message of peace and salvation to the nations. He highlights the love of God, who gave His only Son so that whoever believes in Him can have eternal life and become children of God. The speaker emphasizes the responsibility of believers to proclaim this message and bring glad tidings of good things. He also mentions that God still has a plan to bring salvation to the Jewish people. The sermon concludes with a blessing for the listeners to experience the power, presence, and glory of God in their lives and to grow in faith through studying His word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of testing the spirits and discerning whether a gift is from the Holy Spirit. The three main themes of the book of 1 John are obedience to God's commandments, love for one another, and confessing that Jesus came in the flesh. The speaker encourages believers to prioritize these three things in their church to build it according to God's will. He also highlights the tragedy of Christians missing the main thing and getting occupied with insignificant matters. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that having the life of God, characterized by purity, humility, love, and goodness, is essential, and that fellowship is more important than mere organization and activity.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's judgment and the second coming of Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of being prepared and keeping one's faith strong, as Jesus will return unexpectedly like a thief. The preacher also highlights the righteousness and fairness of God's judgments, using the examples of Sodom and Gomorrah. He mentions that the current atrocities and evil actions in the world can be attributed to demonic forces. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God's love and forgiveness are available to all who repent and turn to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to what God has done for us rather than relying on our own efforts to earn His blessings. The speaker refers to the book of Ephesians, where Paul spends three chapters explaining all the things that God has done for believers. The speaker criticizes the use of pressure tactics and worldly methods to raise funds for God's work, stating that if God guides a project, He will provide for it. The sermon also mentions the story of David, who was overwhelmed by God's blessings and promises for him and recognized the impossibility of adequately expressing his gratitude.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of reflecting the beauty of Jesus in our lives. He encourages the congregation to let God's beauty be seen through their actions and works. The preacher also urges the listeners to use their time wisely and not waste it on trivial things like television. He reminds them of the brevity of life and the need to number their days and seek wisdom. The sermon concludes with a call to listen to God's voice and obey His commands.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their personal journey of trying to improve themselves through self-help methods and ultimately reaching a point of despair. They come to the realization that they cannot rely on their own strength and abilities, but instead need to surrender to Jesus Christ. Through this surrender, they experience victory and a closer relationship with God. The speaker acknowledges their own weaknesses and emphasizes the importance of relying on Jesus for deliverance and the capacity to do what is right.