In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a balanced Christian life. He explains that there are three dimensions to consider: our relationship with ourselves, with others, and with God. These dimensions cannot be escaped, just like we cannot jump into the fourth dimension in space. The speaker also discusses the concept of the two epiphanies, the shining forth of Jesus Christ, and encourages believers to live in anticipation of His second coming. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the significance of the Lord's Supper as a remembrance of Jesus' first epiphany and a reminder of His future return.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the temptation that older women face in gossiping and spreading rumors. He emphasizes the importance of resisting this temptation and instead focusing on prayer and serving others. The speaker provides a Christian rule for dealing with the temptation to gossip, which involves asking four questions: Is it necessary, is it true, is it kind, and will it help anyone? He encourages listeners to approach gossip with humility and compassion, and to consider the impact their words may have on others.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of dealing with unruly and deceptive individuals within the church. He emphasizes the importance of using the faithful word and sound doctrine to convince and exhort these individuals. The preacher also acknowledges the challenges of living in a sinful world and encourages believers to remain pure and unaffected by the corruption around them. He emphasizes the need for the church to be a place of holiness and rebukes those who do not adhere to sound faith and practice.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of repentance and the rescue and deliverance that comes through it. He cautions against painting overly elaborate scenes of heaven, as our human minds cannot fully comprehend it. The speaker then uses the analogy of a poor boy being adopted by a wealthy man to illustrate the transformation that occurs through salvation. He concludes by highlighting the need to acknowledge our own brokenness and humility in order to fully experience the grace and inheritance offered through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of approaching the Scriptures with a reverent desire to discover the will of God. The motive for studying the Bible should be to seek holiness of heart and life, to know Christ intimately, and to learn how to instruct others in the same. The speaker also highlights the need for believers to be responsible and productive, encouraging them to maintain good works and not be idle or unfruitful. Additionally, the sermon touches on the ongoing issue of debate and argument within the Christian community, cautioning against engaging in foolish questions and contentions.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing his joy in seeing the work of God in the neighborhood through the Pioneer Girls program. He then addresses the perception of the church as being friendly or unfriendly, suggesting that while the church is generally friendly, there may be room for improvement in engaging with people as they leave. The speaker quotes a Scottish jingle that highlights the importance of not just professing to know God, but also living out that faith through good works. He goes on to discuss the issue of following traditions and man-made commandments instead of focusing on the righteousness that comes from the heart. The speaker emphasizes the need for true moral righteousness rather than mere adherence to formal laws.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the imperfection of preaching due to the involvement of language. He explains that language is fluid and can have different meanings in different places, making it an imperfect medium for conveying God's message. However, despite its imperfections, preaching is a powerful tool because it is the means through which God chooses to make His plan known. The preacher highlights the weight and seriousness of the message carried by even the simplest preacher, as it holds the future of millions of moral beings in its hands.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of eternal life and the hope that Christians have for it. He emphasizes that eternal life has two meanings - the eternal life that believers have now and the even greater eternal life that awaits them in heaven. The preacher uses the analogy of a rich man leaving an inheritance for his son to illustrate this idea. He also highlights the importance of believing in the promises of God, as stated in the book of Titus, and the supreme value of eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his concerns about the use of gadgets and gimmicks in serving God. He emphasizes that despite our differences in age and circumstances, we are all human beings with similar fears, desires, and needs. The speaker believes that it is important to reach people wherever they are, whether they are in old folks homes, hospitals, prisons, or on the streets. He also criticizes the division between young and older Christians, and the tendency of older Christians to reminisce about the past instead of focusing on the present. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of evangelizing and spreading the gospel to everyone, regardless of their location or age.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of making your enemies work for you. He emphasizes that this is not a trick sermon, but a literal truth that he will explain. The preacher also mentions upcoming events, such as a visit from the president of the Lion's Churches in the Philippine Islands and continued teachings on the Sermon on the Mount. The sermon is based on the book of Titus, specifically focusing on verse 11 of chapter 2, which talks about the grace of God bringing salvation to all men. The preacher also mentions the Bolshevik Revolution and compares the impact it had in 31 years to the Church's efforts in 2,000 years. He concludes by discussing the two meanings of the grace of God and addressing criticisms of being a legalist or seeking salvation through works.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of focusing on the words "Our Savior Jesus Christ" in the face of imminent death. He suggests that in such a critical moment, theological debates and rituals become insignificant compared to the power and significance of these words. The preacher then refers to a passage from Titus 2, highlighting the grace of God that brings salvation to all and teaches us to live righteously. He concludes by urging the members of the official board of the Church to meet with him. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the timeless and refreshing nature of the message of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of a faithful saying, which is a phrase often used by Paul in his writings. There is some debate among commentators about whether Paul meant the preceding or following statements to be the faithful saying. The preacher emphasizes the importance of believers being diligent in maintaining good works and being actively involved in serving God, even if they may not have certain talents like singing. He shares a testimony of a photographer who was converted by listening to a tape recording of one of his sermons.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the inability of the human race to rise to the teachings of great teachers and religions due to the inherent bad nature of human beings. However, the grace of God brings salvation and also provides the moral impulse within the heart to enable righteous living. The preacher highlights the significance of the word "pardon" and how it represents both a desire for forgiveness and a condemnation of wrongdoing. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the importance of living a moral and virtuous life, growing constantly in righteousness and brotherly kindness, as taught by the grace of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the church being a separate and distinct entity from the world. He urges the church to not conform to the moral standards of the society they live in, but rather to be a shining example of meekness, gentleness, kindness, and generosity. The preacher shares a personal story of a backslidden Christian who missed an opportunity to share the gospel with a man seeking salvation because he was ashamed of his own ungodly appearance. The sermon also highlights the importance of church leaders maintaining a righteous and orderly household, as their behavior and the behavior of their children reflect on their leadership abilities.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the importance of family night and invites everyone to attend. He then focuses on a passage from the book of Titus, where Paul declares himself as a servant of God and apostle. The preacher highlights the significance of the phrase "in hope of eternal life" and discusses the trustworthiness of God's promises. He also mentions the struggle to believe in these promises and encourages the congregation to have faith. The sermon includes references to various biblical figures and teachings, such as John Flavill's sermon on Isaiah 53:12 and the concept of a covenant between God the Father and Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians actively engaging in doing good works. He encourages believers to be responsive to the needs of others and to be generous with their resources. The preacher also highlights the significance of humility and meekness, reminding Christians not to forget their own past mistakes and shortcomings. He urges the congregation to show compassion and understanding towards others, as they too were once foolish, disobedient, and enslaved to their own desires. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the example set by Jesus in going about doing good and encourages believers to follow in his footsteps.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the human tendency to choose short-term pleasures over long-term benefits. He uses examples like a person choosing to take a small amount of money instead of a larger sum, and someone starting piano lessons but quickly losing interest. The preacher suggests that this inclination towards instant gratification is due to our fallen nature and our desire to escape pain. However, he emphasizes that God allows difficulties in our lives for our own good and to teach us valuable lessons. The sermon also touches on the concept of the Space Age and how thinking from a heavenly perspective can help us overcome worldly concerns.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the impact of the gospel on society and the relationship between employees and masters. He emphasizes that while the purpose of the gospel is to save individuals, it can also bring positive change to the world. The preacher highlights the influence of Christianity on the concept of employees, explaining that the term "employee" instead of "slave" is indirectly attributed to the gospel. The sermon also focuses on the instructions given to employees to be obedient and work to please their masters, highlighting the importance of honesty, loyalty, and efficiency in their work. The preacher suggests that such behavior would astonish unsaved masters and potentially lead them to question the transformation in their employees' lives.

A.W. Tozer addresses the unique temptations faced by young men in his sermon on Titus, emphasizing the importance of being sober-minded and setting a pattern of good works. He identifies six key temptations: laziness, impulsiveness, self-indulgence, love of money, pride, and levity, urging young men to resist these pitfalls and develop their mental and spiritual capacities. Tozer stresses the need for serious reflection and deliberate action, warning against the dangers of living a life of ease and frivolity. He draws on biblical examples to illustrate how overcoming these temptations leads to a life of purpose and fulfillment in Christ. The preacher calls for a generation of Christians who are committed to growth and seriousness in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of wise giving and the importance of working diligently before giving. He uses the example of giving away a shoe shop, which would result in job loss for others and oneself. The speaker emphasizes that the wise giver is someone who maximizes their resources and then gives away the surplus. The sermon then transitions to the book of Titus, where the speaker reads the opening verses and highlights the importance of the character of Titus as a living embodiment of the Christian doctrine. The sermon concludes by mentioning various aspects of Titus' life, such as his role as an assistant apostle, a missionary, a doer of good, an organizer, and an optimist.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of organization and structure in the church. He uses the example of a man with a physical disability to illustrate the need for order and organization in the body of Christ. The speaker also emphasizes the role of certain individuals who are called by God to dedicate their time to spiritual activities. He mentions the example of John of the Nedward, who spent 13 hours a day in prayer, Bible study, and writing. The speaker also highlights the importance of recognizing spiritual authority in the church, but cautions against giving any individual dictatorial power. He references the apostle Peter's words about being examples and shepherds to the flock. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the letter to Titus and the importance of setting things in order and appointing elders in every city.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God and staying true to sound doctrine. He highlights the influence of righteous and godly men in the founding of the United States. The preacher encourages the audience to renounce their chains and embrace the limitless liberty and shining light of God. He concludes by mentioning that in the next sermon, he will discuss the Second Coming of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of submitting oneself to the teachings of the Holy Ghost by the apostles and living as a Christian should. He announces that in two weeks, he will be discussing the temptations faced by young men and encourages all young men to attend and bring their friends. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about a non-Christian woman who knows how to keep her husband's romantic feelings alive by anticipating his arrival home. He then mentions that the sermon series has been focused on the book of Titus, specifically addressing the temptations faced by older men, older women, younger women, and soon, younger men. The preacher concludes by reading a passage from Titus 2:4-5, which highlights the importance of younger women being self-controlled and pure.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the three directions that believers should focus on during Communion Sunday: looking backward to the cross, upward to the throne, and onward to Christ's coming. He emphasizes the importance of having faith and seeking the face of the Lord. The preacher also highlights the qualities that leaders in the church should possess, such as being lovers of good and good men, and being blameless in their domestic relations and homes. Additionally, he emphasizes the significance of holding fast to the faithful word of sound doctrine and using it to exhort and convince others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sound teaching, which consists of both a foundation and a superstructure. He compares this concept to a tree with its roots and fruit, stating that one cannot exist without the other. The speaker references the book of Titus and the teachings of Jesus in Matthew 7 to support his point. He highlights the need for right belief (theology) and right living (morality) to go hand in hand, just as a building needs to be constructed with the knowledge that it will face different weather conditions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the absolute nature of the word of God. He describes it as a divine revelation that tells us what we need to know about God, although it does not reveal everything. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not compromising or modifying the teachings of the Bible. He also criticizes the tendency of some Americans to take their democracy for granted and adopt borrowed convictions without critical thinking. The preacher concludes by stating that true faith is not mere conformity, but a personal belief that is passed down from generation to generation.

In this sermon, the speaker announces the start of a new series on the careful study of the Sermon on the Mount. He encourages everyone to attend the first sermon and emphasizes the importance of baptism for those who have been converted to Christ. The speaker then mentions a baptismal service and urges anyone who has not been baptized to approach him or Mr. McPhee. He also mentions his upcoming sermon on the voice of eternal wisdom and expresses his enthusiasm for preaching about good things that warm the heart.