In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the body of death and the struggle between being a lost sinner and a helpless saint. He emphasizes that all the problems and temptations we face in life are a result of our self-reactions. The preacher encourages listeners to shift their focus from their false selves to their true identity in Christ. He also highlights the importance of making the choice between being self-centered or self-giving, which ultimately determines whether we experience heaven or hell. The sermon references various biblical figures and highlights Romans chapters 6 to 8 as essential for understanding effective Christian living.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of staying true to one's faith and not compromising with the world. He warns against trying to win people over by conforming to their sinful ways, as it will only lead to one's own downfall. The preacher also highlights the practicality and relevance of the Bible, stating that it can guide and support believers in their everyday lives. He uses the example of David, who faced numerous enemies, afflictions, and troubles, to illustrate the challenges that Christians may encounter. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to let their faith impact every aspect of their lives and to remain steadfast in the face of adversity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unbreakable love of God. He uses the analogy of receiving letters from his wife while traveling to illustrate the excitement and anticipation of receiving messages from loved ones. The preacher then shifts to the image of airplanes defying gravity and relates it to the power of God that can lift us above the pull of the world, flesh, and devil. He references the end of Romans 7 and encourages the audience to read a poem by F.W.H. Myers about St. Paul's deep desire to save lost souls. Overall, the sermon highlights the need for God's intervention in our lives to overcome the sinful nature and the importance of recognizing Jesus as our one true hope.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of being on one's knees before the Lord. He uses the example of Saul of Tarsus, who was transformed after encountering Jesus on the road to Damascus and praying. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of preaching the message of the cross and the power of God for salvation and victory in one's life. The sermon also discusses the effect of the river's flow, using the analogy of needing water in the desert and the significance of being broken before the Spirit of God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of possessing rest and inheritance as God's people. The Word of God is highlighted as a tool to reveal the spiritual and carnal aspects of one's life. The speaker emphasizes that the Word should not be used as a weapon against others but as a means of personal growth. Prayer is compared to winding a clock, stating that it is essential for the Christian armor to function effectively. The speaker expresses gratitude for the warm hospitality and musical contributions during their time with the congregation.

Theodore Epp emphasizes the immense power of God available to believers, as described in Ephesians 1:19-23. He explains that God's power is sufficient to overcome sin, deliver from temptation, and enable a victorious Christian life. Epp encourages believers to tap into this divine power, which is made manifest through the indwelling presence of Christ. He reminds us that as new creations in Christ, we can live empowered lives, reflecting God's glory and purpose. Ultimately, God's power works within us to accomplish far more than we can imagine.

In this video, the speaker shares his experiences with the Sue Indians and their spiritual beliefs. He recounts a story of a woman who was possessed by a spirit but was eventually freed from it. The speaker then discusses his philosophy on counseling and the demonic, stating that spirits are only spirits of influence, not control. He emphasizes the importance of conforming thoughts to reality and rejecting negative thoughts.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of visualizing and seeing the teachings of the Bible in order to remember and apply them better. They use a chart to explain the concept and make it easier for the audience to understand. The sermon also touches on the topic of gratitude and the need to give thanks for the provisions and blessings that God has given. The speaker mentions the Nine Graces of Galatians, but does not elaborate on them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of testing leaders and holding them accountable to be examples to the flock. The speaker raises the question of where compromise begins and warns against straying from the truth of Scripture. The sermon highlights the freedom to choose that believers have been given by Christ and encourages walking in the Spirit to avoid fulfilling the lusts of the flesh. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the righteousness of walking in the ways of the Lord and the need for believers to live out their faith as a testimony to others.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Romans chapter 8, specifically verse 37, which states that believers are more than conquerors through Christ's love. The preacher explains that this statement may seem illogical, but it can be understood in three ways: as the words of an ignorant person, a super optimist, or someone expressing their personal experience. The preacher emphasizes that Romans 7 represents a state of spiritual loss, while Romans 8 represents a state of spiritual victory. The sermon concludes by highlighting the contrast between intellectual advancement and spiritual emptiness, and reminding listeners that through Christ, believers have the assurance of eternal life.