In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believers being the light of the world and the bread of life in the absence of Jesus. He mentions how Jesus sent him and other believers to shine as lights in the midst of a dark and crooked generation. The speaker also discusses the need for believers to align themselves with God's plan and not rely on their own efforts to reach the world for Christ. He concludes by highlighting the upcoming trial by fire that believers will face before standing before God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by addressing the tendency of people to reject messages from God that they find costly or uncomfortable. He compares this behavior to that of children who refuse to play a game if it doesn't go their way. The speaker then turns to the story of John the Baptist and how Jesus reassured him that he was doing the Father's will. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing and understanding the true character of Jesus and his obedience to God. The speaker also highlights the need for Christians to have a strong spiritual impact in the world, especially in the face of current dangers and challenges.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a conversation between Ravi Zacharias, a preacher, and a judge from New York. The judge points to pictures and asks Ravi if they give him a lot to think about. Ravi responds by saying that being a judge should also give the judge a lot to think about. The speaker then discusses the irony of people questioning the truth when Jesus, who is the truth, is being questioned. The sermon also touches on the failure of the church during the rise of Nazi Germany. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of recognizing Jesus as the truth and allowing the Holy Spirit to apply this truth to our lives.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound need for truth in our innermost being, as expressed in Psalm 51:6. He reflects on David's deep remorse over his sin with Bathsheba and Uriah, illustrating that true repentance requires a deep, inward transformation rather than mere outward observance of rituals. Sparks explains that God desires authenticity and truthfulness in our hearts, as this aligns with His divine nature, contrasting it with the deception that stems from Satan. He urges believers to allow God to work deeply within them, breaking down falsehoods and reconstructing their inner lives to reflect His truth. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a lifelong commitment to seeking and embodying truth in every aspect of life, as it is essential for spiritual growth and integrity.

In this sermon, Vody Bakum emphasizes the importance of being ready to defend the hope within us. He highlights the reliability of the Bible as a collection of historical documents, written by eyewitnesses during the lifetime of other eyewitnesses. Bakum emphasizes the significance of personal testimony and the power of firsthand accounts in sharing the truth of the Gospel. He also shares a personal anecdote about a man who helped him connect the dots of the Gospel by starting with the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of sin and its consequences, particularly death. He emphasizes that the scripture reveals the reality of sin and its impact on the world. The preacher also highlights the importance of understanding the interconnectedness of different Bible truths and how they shape our understanding of God's plan. He uses examples from the book of Romans and the story of the Israelites crossing the Red Sea to illustrate these points. The sermon concludes with a reminder that it is through faith in Jesus Christ that we can find justification and peace with God.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the topic of giving and tithing. One person shares a testimony of how they continued to tithe even after their income decreased, and God faithfully provided for their needs. The speaker emphasizes the importance of determining our regular commitments and sticking to them, including giving to the local church and missions. The sermon also highlights the significance of giving from a heart of love, as an expression of worship to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking a deeper understanding of God and His truth. He highlights the need to move beyond our current understanding and beliefs in order to grasp a greater apprehension of God. The speaker uses the example of Moses entering the cloud on Mount Sinai to illustrate the willingness to go to great lengths to obtain a true knowledge of God. The sermon also discusses the significance of the ultimate reality and how it can bring about a change in our perception of reality. Additionally, the speaker addresses the question of why the Jewish people have experienced multiple expulsions throughout history and suggests that they will only truly learn the lesson when they receive a prophetic explanation that the church has not been able to communicate to them.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reading John 1:14, which states that the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, revealing the glory of the only begotten Son of the Father, full of grace and truth. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the order of grace and truth in the Christian life. They also mention the concept of identification and indwelling, where believers are crucified with Christ to have victory over themselves and allow Christ to live in them. The speaker then references W.B. Riley's message about the fullness of Christ, highlighting the dimensions of Christ as our Savior, sanctifier, healer, and coming King. They encourage the audience to study the Word of God in order to comprehend and appropriate the grace of God in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of truth in all aspects of our lives. They highlight how our social and business interactions often involve falsehoods and lies, which are contrary to God's nature. The speaker explains that God desires truth in our inward parts, meaning that He wants us to be genuine and honest from the depths of our being. They reference Psalm 51:6, which states that God desires truth in the inward parts. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that God hates all forms of untruth and desires for His children to be true sons and daughters of God.

George Fox emphasizes the unchanging nature of God's truth, which liberates those who embrace it and leads them to serve God and spread His message. He highlights the importance of unity, humility, and the fear of the Lord, which fosters a community that honors God and remains steadfast against disorder. Fox reassures that God's eternal power protects His people, contrasting it with the temporary nature of evil. He encourages patience and adherence to the word of God, which provides strength against worldly temptations. Ultimately, he expresses his love and desire for all to remain in the seed of life that reigns over all.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the vastness of truth that God has provided for believers, likening it to the freedom of air for birds and water for fish. He asserts that this universe of truth, found in nature, Scripture, and Christ, allows Christians to explore their faith without intellectual constraints. While orthodoxy is essential, it should not lead to uniformity or stifling of thought; believers can embrace the Christian creed while maintaining their imaginative freedom. Tozer encourages Christians to engage with the world of truth while remaining rooted in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher presents two main propositions. The first proposition is that obedience to truth indicates the authority of God in our lives. The second proposition is that obedience to truth demonstrates the activity of God in our lives. The preacher emphasizes the importance of love for our neighbors and highlights a story of a girl who came to Christ and became a leading officer in the Salvation Army. The sermon also emphasizes the need to love God with all our heart and soul, expressing our love for Him with intensity and emotion. The preacher encourages the congregation to live out their faith by actively helping those in need and by embodying the teachings of the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses his upcoming trip to Switzerland for a Bible conference. He asks for prayers for the success of the conference and mentions that he will be sharing new material on faith. He also mentions that he will be going on other foreign trips, which will challenge him to trust the Lord for his health and finances. The speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and asks for the listeners' support in his ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the purpose of Jesus coming into the world, which is to bear witness to the truth. Jesus came to accomplish the redemptive work of God and to minister to others. The transformation and change that need to happen in our lives can only occur through Christ, who is the brightness of God's glory and the expression of His grace. As we receive the light of the knowledge of God's glory in Jesus Christ, the truth displaces the lies in our hearts, leading us to prioritize God's kingdom and His righteousness.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that truth is not elusive but rather a person—Jesus Christ—who actively seeks us. He argues that the rarity of truth among people stems not from its inaccessibility but from a reluctance to obey it. Tozer points out that while many approached Jesus for physical healing, few sought Him for the deeper truth He offered. The sermon highlights the idea that truth is pursuing us, and it is our responsibility to respond to that pursuit. Ultimately, Tozer reminds us that many are called to embrace this truth, but only a few choose to accept it.

Theodore Epp emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as the eternal God and the dangers of false teachers who distort this truth for popularity. He warns that many who speak of Jesus do not truly believe in His divine nature and instead promote messages that cater to worldly philosophies. Epp encourages believers to affirm their faith in God's Word and to distinguish themselves from those who reject the truth of Christ's divinity. He reassures that those who are of God will accept this message and have overcome the world through their faith. Ultimately, he challenges listeners to evaluate their own beliefs and relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher criticizes the state of preaching in churches today, particularly in regards to the gospel message. He argues that many preachers are ignorant of the true gospel and instead focus on superficial changes in behavior rather than the supernatural work of salvation. The preacher gives an example of a funeral where a known sinner is proclaimed to be in heaven based on a childhood prayer, leading others to justify their sinful lifestyles. He concludes by calling out the pathetic state of preaching in the country and urging listeners to examine the true nature of salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of faith in God's message. He discusses the concept of faith and its role in our lives. The preacher refers to the Bible, specifically Romans 10:17, which states that faith comes from hearing the word of God. He also highlights the twin truths of condemnation and redemption found in the Bible. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to exercise faith in God and trust in His message.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on a past experience of watching a video of himself preaching in 1990. He recalls a man named Henry Donaldson who attended the meetings but was later revealed to not know the Lord. The preacher emphasizes the importance of truth and warns against lying about our fellowship with God. He also discusses the significance of communion as a place of forgiveness, truth, and cleansing for believers. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer for those who may not know Jesus and a reminder to seek forgiveness and a new life in Him.

Shane Idleman addresses the misconception that Jesus does not care about anyone, emphasizing that He indeed cares deeply for us but does not conform to human opinions or fears. He illustrates how Jesus skillfully navigated attempts by the Pharisees and Herodians to entangle Him in their words, demonstrating the importance of being well-versed in apologetics to defend one's faith. Idleman encourages believers to embrace the truth of Scripture, which liberates and transforms, while also highlighting the need for boldness in sharing that truth without fear of man. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that Jesus is the embodiment of truth and life, urging them to reflect His light in a world where truth often falters.

In this sermon, Alistair Begg addresses the issue of dishonesty and lying in our culture. He emphasizes that as Christians, we have a unique opportunity to stand out by being people of integrity and truth. Begg highlights the prevalence of lies in our society and the importance of facing the reality of God's law. He encourages listeners to come to Jesus, who is gentle and truthful, and to seek forgiveness and freedom from the need to lie. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the consequences of dishonesty and the call to say no to duplicity and yes to integrity.

George Fox emphasizes the supremacy of truth, asserting that it will ultimately prevail over those who oppose it, leading to their own downfall. He vividly describes the desolation that befalls the wicked when their false foundations crumble, leaving them in spiritual darkness and turmoil. Fox contrasts this with the peace found in Christ, which is only accessible through the covenant of light, warning that without it, one is destined for trouble. He calls for a recognition of the futility of opposing truth and the necessity of embracing the light of Christ for true peace.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by addressing the idea that Arlo isn't going to change the world, but rather the world will come around. He then quotes from the book of Ecclesiastes, urging young people to rejoice in their youth but also reminding them that God will bring them into judgment for their actions. The preacher challenges the audience's arrogance and warns them of the consequences of their self-centeredness and love for pleasure. He emphasizes the need for repentance and a genuine desire to transact eternal business with God.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of the corporate spirit and disobedience among congregations. He refers to the visual expression of disobedience registered in the faces and collective personality of God's people. The preacher then turns to the book of Acts and discusses a strange apostolic episode that may be difficult to understand in our generation. He emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's commandments and highlights the consequences of partial obedience. The sermon concludes with a call for the restoration of the apostolic standard and a desire to see the manifest demonstration of God's glory.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his frustration with the traditional practices of the church and emphasizes the need for a genuine relationship with Jesus. He references the story of Saul on the way to Damascus, highlighting how Saul's encounter with Jesus transformed him from a religious teacher to a follower of Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of worshiping God in spirit and truth, rather than going through empty motions. He shares his personal experience of seeking the Lord for truth and how God revealed His Son in him.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the enduring nature of truth as expressed in Proverbs 12:19, contrasting it with the fleeting nature of falsehood. He encourages believers to remain steadfast in declaring God's truth, despite facing opposition, as ultimate victory belongs to truth. Spurgeon highlights that while lies may seem to triumph temporarily, they are ultimately transient and will perish. He calls on the heart to align with truth in all matters, especially in relation to Jesus, who embodies grace and truth. The sermon serves as a reminder of the power and permanence of God's truth in a world filled with deception.

In this sermon, the preacher introduces the Gospel of John and uses the imagery of a courtroom trial to help understand the message of the Gospel. The preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing one's identity and understanding one's mission, just as John the Baptist did. The sermon also highlights the trial motif in the Gospel of John, which ultimately leads to the trial and crucifixion of Jesus. The preacher encourages the listeners to consider their verdict on Jesus and to see the opening verses of John as the opening argument in this trial.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about his three-year-old granddaughter, Charlotte, who is described as a terror. He also mentions that his daughter, who is Charlotte's mother, was similar when she was growing up. The preacher then shifts to discussing his grandson, Luke, who is heading back to California to work for the Lord. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being genuine and real as Christians, and not being hypocritical like actors, athletes, and politicians. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the need for Christians to ask God for forgiveness when they fail.

A.W. Pink emphasizes that Christ is the only way to God, bridging the gap between sinners and the divine. He argues that human efforts to reach God are futile and that true understanding and life are found only in Christ, who embodies the truth and offers spiritual life. Pink highlights the spiritual deadness of those outside of Christ and the necessity of faith in Him for eternal life. He warns against the deception of relying on human wisdom and urges believers to recognize Christ as the ultimate revelation of God. Ultimately, Pink asserts that no one can come to the Father except through Jesus, the Way, the Truth, and the Life.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of embracing both aspects of truth in the Christian faith, likening truth to a bird that cannot soar with only one wing. He critiques the divisions within the church that arise from a stubborn adherence to singular interpretations of scripture, which leads to spiritual pride and a lack of genuine confession of sin. Tozer warns that Christians who believe they have reached a higher understanding often neglect the essential practice of prayer and intercession, ultimately falling prey to the devil's deception. He calls for believers to utilize both wings of truth to achieve spiritual growth and deeper devotion. The sermon serves as a reminder that humility and acknowledgment of our shortcomings are vital for a robust faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking the truth from God rather than relying on various cults or books. He uses an analogy of a bank teller learning to identify counterfeit bills to illustrate the need for discernment in spiritual matters. The speaker then discusses the power of the law of the spirit of life in Christ Jesus, which surpasses the law of sin and death. He highlights the significance of Jesus' words as being spirit and life, and emphasizes that Jesus' main agenda was to do the will of God. The speaker concludes by expressing the belief that God will provide a clear witness of truth in the body of Christ based on the Word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of men taking on their God-given role as spiritual leaders of their homes. He believes that the state of the family directly impacts the state of the nation. The speaker urges men to stop blaming others and instead take responsibility for restoring and rebuilding the family. He also highlights the significance of absolute truth and encourages listeners to stand firm on it.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of dwelling in truth and walking in love, patience, and humility, urging Friends to maintain their spiritual integrity and resist the adversary through righteous living. He highlights the need for unity in Christ, warning against the dangers of pride and worldly distractions that can lead to spiritual decay. Fox encourages believers to grow in wisdom and understanding, focusing on eternal values rather than temporary worldly gains, and to remain steadfast in their faith against the wiles of the devil. He reassures that those who abide in God's will will find true joy and peace, while those who rely on earthly foundations will ultimately face judgment. The sermon calls for a deep, genuine relationship with God, rooted in the fear of the Lord and the power of truth.

Art Katz emphasizes the critical importance of truth in the Church, arguing that the institution has become inauthentic and predictable due to a lack of genuine commitment to truth. He reflects on the necessity of aligning one's spirit with the words spoken, as true truth must be lived out in every aspect of life. Katz warns against the dangers of hypocrisy and the spirit of lies, urging believers to embrace the Spirit of Truth to transform their lives and the Church. He calls for a radical commitment to truth, which is essential for experiencing the fullness of God's grace and power. Ultimately, Katz encourages a return to a humble, authentic faith that reflects the character of Christ.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that knowing the truth is the greatest privilege one can have, as it is the richest treasure that brings lasting value to life. He stresses the importance of responding to truth with eagerness and obedience, warning against treating it lightly. While living in accordance with truth leads to a peaceful end, Tozer acknowledges the heartaches and sorrows that come with such devotion in a world that often penalizes truth-seekers. Ultimately, he portrays truth as a glorious yet demanding master that requires unwavering commitment.

In this video, the speaker discusses the connection between light, truth, and love in relation to walking in the light. The Psalmist prayed for God to send out His light and truth to lead him. In the New Testament, it is mentioned that the fruit of the light consists of goodness, righteousness, and truth. The speaker emphasizes the importance of honesty and truthfulness, stating that it is what will make a difference in eternity. He also mentions the story of the thief on the cross who recognized Jesus' righteousness despite the accusations against him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being people of truth and living a sincere and authentic life. He shares a personal story about his daughter's mission work and highlights the significance of truth in a world searching for reality. The speaker also references Psalm 15:4, which describes the characteristics of someone who truly abides in God's presence. He concludes by urging the listeners to live in the truth, even if it may be uncomfortable, and reminds them of the power that comes from being a witness of truth.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of walking in truth, arguing that compromising with error to escape the burdens of righteousness is not an option for true followers of Christ. He highlights the enduring nature of sin and the human tendency to prefer falsehood, yet insists that the pursuit of truth should be paramount, regardless of the cost. Tozer asserts that Christians, who claim to follow the One who is Truth, must value and embrace truth without hesitation. He cites the Stoics' understanding of truth and moral responsibility, urging believers to focus on righteousness rather than the consequences of their actions. Ultimately, the true disciple of Christ should seek to walk in truth, trusting God to guide them through any challenges that arise.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life that reflects the love of God. He dismisses the idea that preaching the word of God is only for those trained in apologetics or philosophy, stating that everyone should strive to be a positive example to others. The speaker also criticizes the notion that the Great Commission, which calls for making disciples of all nations, was only meant for the original disciples or missionaries. He urges believers to stand firm in their faith and proclaim the authentic gospel of Jesus Christ, regardless of the consequences.

In this sermon, the speaker defines a seminar as a Bible reading and emphasizes the purpose of God revealing things to His people. He uses Isaiah 41:20 to explain that God wants His people to see, know, consider, and understand that He is the one behind His spectacular works. The speaker also highlights the importance of engaging with the questions raised in the book of Romans, as Paul repeatedly asks "What shall we say then?" to encourage deeper understanding. Lastly, the speaker mentions a personal testimony of a young woman who found comfort in the scripture's instruction to "cut off the old man" in the face of opposition from her family.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing one's heart to receive the word of God. He highlights the fact that many people attend church services without having their hearts truly prepared, resulting in a lack of spiritual growth. The preacher references James 1:19-21, where it is advised to sow to self-righteousness and break up the fallow ground in our hearts. He also mentions the parable of the sower and the seed, emphasizing the need for the right kind of ground to receive the seed and bear fruit. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the fundamental nature of preparing one's heart to receive God's truth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of practical truth and living truth, rather than just theoretical knowledge. He encourages the audience to follow Jesus and come to know Him as the truth and the life. The preacher also prays for God's grace and righteousness to prevail in the midst of increasing trouble and evil in the world. He urges the listeners to focus on serving one master, Jesus, and to keep their eyes fixed on Him, not being distracted by other gifts or ministries. The sermon references the story of Jesus and the woman at the well, as well as the disciples' confusion about Jesus' statement regarding his food being to do the will of the Father. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the importance of doing God's will and having a single eye and treasure for His glory.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding and embracing the doctrines of grace. He addresses young preachers and attendees of a conference who may encounter opposition to these beliefs in their churches and among their friends. The speaker emphasizes the need to memorize and apply 1 Corinthians 4:7, which encourages self-reflection and readiness for spiritual battle. He then draws lessons from John Bunyan's "Mr. Valiant-for-Truth" to encourage believers to value and defend the truth. The sermon concludes with a vivid picture of Kristianna, a character in Bunyan's work, who sees Mr. Valiant-for-Truth one last time before crossing a metaphorical river.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of discerning truth from error in a world where eloquence often overshadows sound doctrine. He laments the tendency of people to follow charismatic speakers regardless of their teachings, urging believers to maintain a firm grasp on the truth of God's Word. Spurgeon calls for a community of believers who are rooted in Christ and able to distinguish between the doctrines of men and the teachings of the Lord. He warns against both bigotry and complacency, advocating for a strong, informed faith that binds believers to God. Ultimately, he desires to see a congregation that knows the truth and stands firm in it.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Moses and his encounter with God. Moses initially hesitates when God calls him to go back to Egypt and deliver his people, citing his age and lack of zeal. However, God reminds Moses that it is His zeal that will accomplish the task. Despite Moses' excuses, God insists that he go. Moses eventually obeys and delivers the Israelites with only a stick in his hand. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of allowing God to search and examine our hearts, as He sees everything and deals with the iniquity in the church.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that Christians must prioritize truth, particularly recognizing Christ as the embodiment of Truth. He warns against the contemporary tendency to treat truth as a tool for personal gain rather than as a guiding principle to which we owe obedience. Tozer asserts that while facts are valuable, they should not replace the deeper wisdom found in Christ. He highlights the importance of understanding truth in its moral and spiritual context, reminding us that true understanding of truth ultimately leads us to God. Therefore, truth should always be regarded as our master, not a servant.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the truth based on the Word of God. He criticizes the idea of false consolation and highlights the need for self-appraisal and acknowledgment of our true nature. The preacher also discusses the division between justification and regeneration and the importance of understanding that simply believing in the book or the words of the preacher is not enough for salvation. He calls for a return to conviction and a rejection of popularized religion that is treated as entertainment.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of acting upon the knowledge of the truth in order to experience peace. He emphasizes that God wants all people to be saved and has provided enough evidence for them to come to the knowledge of the truth. The preacher also highlights the role of believers in sharing the truth with others, citing John 17 as evidence that people become Christians through the testimony of God's people. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the need for believers to live out the truth they have received and to be a force for God in the world.

Art Katz emphasizes the vital importance of 'speaking the truth in love' as a foundational practice for the church, drawing from Ephesians 4. He argues that this practice is essential for the perfecting of the saints and the edification of the body of Christ, enabling believers to grow into the fullness of Christ. Katz highlights that true community is not merely a social experiment but a divine calling that requires vulnerability and honesty among believers. He warns against the dangers of individualism and the need for a corporate expression of faith that reflects God's wisdom and love. Ultimately, Katz calls the church to embrace this truth in love to fulfill God's cosmic purpose and demonstrate His manifold wisdom to the world.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a powerful moment when Jesus, usually meek and dignified, cried out with emotional authority. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus had the power to consume any sacrifice offered to God during this moment. The sermon is based on John chapter 7, where Jesus comes to the temple during a feast and stands up to cry out with divine inspiration. The preacher highlights that Jesus refused to flaunt Himself before man and instead moved with the functioning authority of God.

Mariano Di Gangi explores the trial of Jesus before Pontius Pilate, emphasizing the political and moral complexities surrounding the event. He highlights Pilate's struggle between his disdain for the Jewish people and his fear of losing his position, ultimately leading to the unjust condemnation of Jesus. The sermon underscores the significance of Jesus' declaration that His kingdom is not of this world, and the choice made by the crowd to free Barabbas instead of the innocent Christ. Di Gangi connects this narrative to the heart of the Gospel, illustrating how Jesus' suffering and death were for the sake of humanity's redemption. He calls on believers to witness the truth of the Gospel boldly, despite societal pressures.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a story of an assassination and the power of forgiveness. The speaker recounts how a man named Parker was caught off guard by an assassin, but his wife, despite her initial shock, tells him to go and forgives him. Their young son, Ted, tearfully expresses that his father would have forgiven the shooter as well because he loved everyone. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the impact of our words and actions on those we claim to love. They highlight the commandment to love one another, which has been present since the beginning and is a sign of discipleship. The speaker concludes by urging Christian people to not only see love as a duty but to truly understand its significance and live it out in their lives.

Shane Idleman addresses the critical issue of truth in his sermon 'A Deal With the Devil - When Truth Is Compromised,' emphasizing the importance of being prepared for Jesus' return amidst various interpretations of the rapture and the end times. He warns against the dangers of compromising the truth, illustrating that even slight deviations can lead believers away from God's intended path. Idleman uses the metaphor of a lighthouse to highlight that truth is unchangeable and must not be diluted for the sake of popularity or acceptance. He encourages the church to remain steadfast in faith, to evangelize, and to confront the challenges of a world that seeks to undermine biblical principles. Ultimately, he calls for repentance and a return to a fervent relationship with Christ, reminding listeners that faith must be tested to be trusted.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the truth of the gospel. He highlights the method of communication chosen by God, which includes both written (paper and ink) and spoken (face to face) forms. The speaker encourages Christians to proclaim the truth with a standard of commitment and a service of involvement. He also shares examples of the impact that spreading the written word (such as through tracks) and sharing the spoken word can have in leading people to righteousness. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to actively engage in proclaiming the truth of the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the Word of God as the most precious gift in the world. He refers to the book of Romans, specifically chapter three, to discuss the significance of the law of God and the righteousness that comes through faith in Jesus Christ. The preacher encourages those struggling with guilt to come forward and celebrate the grace and love of God. He also shares a personal experience of being baptized by the Lord and being led to preach without notes. The sermon focuses on the big truths found in the Bible, particularly in the book of Romans, which unveils the facets of salvation through Christ and the power of the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking truth and being honest in our lives. He challenges the idea of approaching the Bible with a logical and mathematical mindset, instead highlighting the need for a heart-to-heart connection with God's word. The speaker warns about the deception of lusts and false gospels, urging listeners to love the truth and develop discernment. He encourages individuals to take the first step towards honesty and truthfulness in their lives, acknowledging that the journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.

John Gill emphasizes the importance of knowing the truth in his sermon on 1 John 2:21, addressing the potential confusion among believers regarding the necessity of his writing. He clarifies that he writes not to those who are ignorant, but to those who already possess knowledge of the truth, which comes from God, Christ, the Spirit, and the Scriptures. Gill warns against the deceivers and heresies that contradict the Gospel, reminding the congregation that no lie can originate from the truth. His message serves to reinforce the believers' understanding and defense of their faith against false teachings.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit as the Spirit of Truth, highlighting how the disciples struggled to grasp Jesus' teachings during His earthly ministry. He points out that despite hearing Jesus' words about His death, resurrection, humility, and love, the disciples could not fully understand or internalize them. The promise of the Holy Spirit was given to provide them with a divine teacher who would dwell within them, enabling them to truly possess and enjoy the truths of Jesus' teachings. This indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit is essential for believers to comprehend and live out the truths of the Gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the prevalence of counterfeit preachers and evangelists in today's society. He emphasizes that these individuals mimic the lifestyle of genuine men and women of God, but their teachings are deceptive and destructive. The speaker refers to the example of Jim Jones, a self-proclaimed messiah, to illustrate the dangers of false teaching. He highlights that false teaching is always deceptive, destructive, and divisive. The sermon is based on the second epistle of John and encourages the audience to possess the truth and be aware of false teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Romans 13 and the responsibility of believers to live holy lives. The sermon begins by emphasizing the urgency of the times and the nearness of salvation. The preacher then discusses the importance of submitting to governmental authority, highlighting the biblical principle of obeying rulers for conscience sake. The sermon concludes by highlighting the three main truths in Romans 13: our subjection to governmental authority, the need for love and conscience in our actions, and the recognition of the evil in the world.

In this sermon, the Apostle John concludes his epistle by presenting a cluster of certainties to challenge and comfort the readers. He emphasizes the importance of knowing the true God who can save and transform souls. John asserts that through Jesus Christ, we can see and know the Father. He warns against worshiping false gods and highlights the significance of having a genuine relationship with the true God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the necessity of knowing the truth as embodied in Jesus Christ, who is the ultimate source of freedom and life. He explains that true discipleship involves abiding in Christ's word, which leads to genuine understanding and liberation from sin. Sparks warns against the falsehoods of the world and the deceptive nature of human conviction, urging believers to rely solely on Christ for their identity and salvation. He highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding believers into all truth, ensuring that they are not misled by their own flawed perceptions. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep, abiding faith in Christ as the foundation for spiritual growth and freedom.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of embracing truth with love, arguing that while theology is essential for strong Christian faith, it must be coupled with love to be truly meaningful. He warns against the dangers of unbelief, illustrating how Israel's failure to combine truth with faith led to their downfall. Tozer compares this to King Saul's unauthorized offering, highlighting the tragic consequences of attempting to engage with holy truth without a sincere heart. Ultimately, he calls for a deep, loving engagement with divine truth to avoid the pitfalls of mere doctrinal knowledge devoid of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for a personal transformation through Jesus Christ. He encourages the audience to recognize their limitations and surrender to Jesus, allowing Him to change their hearts and minds. The speaker assures that with this transformation, individuals will experience new friendships, instincts, peace, and joy. He also highlights the importance of making a decision about Jesus, as being neutral is not an option. The sermon concludes with a call to action, inviting those who desire a new beginning or have strayed from their path to stand up and seek prayer.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his role as a Bible teacher and the importance of walking in faith. He shares a personal experiment he conducted to understand the pace of a man wearing a robe and sandals while carrying something. The speaker emphasizes that walking is a simple yet powerful process, and it is a great leveler regardless of one's status or experience. He references God's command to Abraham to walk before Him and be perfect, highlighting the significance of God Almighty as the source of provision. The sermon also touches on the speaker's experience of fulfilling the Great Commission and the common question he receives about the state of Warrington.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of accepting the message of the cross and living it out in our lives. He shares his own experience of feeling fed up and miserable as a pastor, but finding grace and solutions in God. The speaker encourages repentance, humility, and a commitment to live out the truth of the gospel. He also highlights the importance of leaders in the church accepting and living out the message of the cross for the restoration of families and the unity of the church.