Sermon catalog

The speaker encourages the congregation to quiet their spirits and focus their thoughts entirely on Christ's love, goodness, mercy, and grace. He emphasizes praising God for His mighty power, forgiveness, and faithfulness, drawing strength from scripture passages like Psalm 139. The message concludes by encouraging the audience to redeem the time by studying God's Word in preparation for the days ahead.

The message emphasizes the importance of knowing God as Father, Jesus as Forerunner, and the Holy Spirit as Helper, especially in the last days. It warns that the Antichrist's influence will lead people away from the New Covenant, which promises deliverance from sin, not just forgiveness. True Christian life means living moment-by-moment by the Word of God, like a branch constantly receiving sap from the tree.

The speaker emphasizes that in the New Covenant, prophecy is not meant to direct people with specific commands, unlike in the Old Testament. Instead, it serves to prepare the church for the future, revealing things that are to come. He encourages the congregation to remain attentive to the Word of God, recognizing that the Holy Spirit guides the church in preparation for the days ahead.

The sermon focuses on Psalm 91, encouraging the congregation to dwell in the secret place of God for refuge. The speaker emphasizes that this Psalm has a history of being used for faith, citing an example of a battalion surviving a brutal war through belief in its words. The central message is to not just read the Psalm, but to deeply believe it with all one's heart.

The speaker addresses the stagnation of spiritual growth among long-term church members, comparing it to a child who remains in kindergarten for decades without progress. He urges the congregation to value and prioritize spiritual development with the same concern they give to their children's education or medical care. The core message is a call to action for deeper, continuous spiritual maturity.

The message emphasizes that true Christian discipleship involves setting a visible example for others, particularly those younger in the faith. Following Christ's example means not only speaking the truth but also living it out so that others can emulate that pattern of life. This responsibility is key to building a community that reflects the New Covenant.

The central message emphasizes that true humility comes from the heart, not from outward appearance or reputation. The speaker urges listeners to learn from Jesus by adopting His gentle and humble heart attitude, which is best understood by studying the Gospels. He concludes by pointing to three key biblical reminders: having the attitude of Christ (Philippians 2:5), learning from Jesus' gentleness and humility (Matthew 11:29), and keeping one's focus fixed on Jesus (Hebrews 12:2).

The sermon emphasizes that true worship involves a complete surrender to God, recognizing Him as the rightful authority over every aspect of life. The speaker encourages the congregation to cast away distractions and lean entirely upon God's promise of rest, finding strength and guidance through faith and praise.

The message encourages believers to cast all their burdens and cares onto Christ. It emphasizes that Christ is a source of rest and that we should trust Him with our worries rather than trying to carry them ourselves. The core message is one of complete reliance on Christ's strength.

The central message emphasizes that one's inherent being or character ('what you are') before the Lord is more crucial than the actions one performs for God. Drawing from Acts 1, the speaker points out that Jesus' ministry pattern was to first *be* something and then *do* things, suggesting that service without a foundational identity in Christ can lead to hypocrisy.

The message emphasizes the importance of raising children with faith, drawing parallels to the dedication of Jesus and the faith of Moses' parents. The speaker stresses that parents must be diligent in raising their children to protect them from negative influences, highlighting that faith is crucial for a child's life journey.

The central message is that the ultimate characteristic of the fullness of the Holy Spirit is becoming holy, which is achieved by remaining under God's grace, likened to a waterfall. This grace covers the entire being, meaning that when one is truly humble and surrendered, sin is impossible. The primary obstacle to receiving this grace is pride, which causes the flow of God's grace to stop.

The speaker argues that the root of all sin, tracing it to Ezekiel 28:17, is the phrase, "your heart was lifted up." This desire to exalt oneself and the resulting pride, which often stems from comparison, is the origin of all evil. True spiritual progress requires addressing this internal root of pride, rather than just managing external sinful behaviors.

The message focuses on the love that the Holy Spirit places within the believer's heart. It encourages the audience to examine their hearts to ensure they are pure, referencing the Beatitude, "Blessed are the pure in heart." The core theme is the divine work of the Spirit in cultivating genuine, pure love.

The message emphasizes that believers must remain prepared for Christ's return, despite the increasing turmoil, wars, and tribulations in the world. The core message is to maintain steadfast faith, remembering that persecution and suffering are expected signs, and that Christians must remain devoted to Christ alone, even when facing extreme opposition. Ultimately, the focus is on enduring faithfully until the glorious return of the Lord.

The sermon focuses on the responsibility of raising children for the Lord, drawing from the theme of having a pure heart. It emphasizes that Christian parenting requires intentional spiritual nurturing to guide children toward a relationship with God.

The sermon emphasizes the extreme seriousness of sin, drawing from the Beatitudes, specifically the blessing of the pure in heart. It stresses that sin has profound consequences and requires a deep understanding of its gravity for true spiritual change.

The message focuses on the secret to living a holy life, drawing from the Beatitude, 'Blessed are the pure in heart.' Zac Poonen emphasizes that true holiness stems from a pure heart, which is the foundation for Christian living. The talk encourages listeners to examine their hearts and pursue purity in thought and motive.

The message encourages believers to stop blaming others, focusing instead on personal accountability before God. The core teaching emphasizes that true spiritual maturity involves taking responsibility for one's own actions rather than pointing fingers at others. This shift in focus is key to living a life pleasing to God.

The message focuses on the concept of walking the narrow way, drawing from the Beatitudes, specifically being pure in heart. It emphasizes that true blessedness comes from maintaining a pure heart, which requires diligent spiritual effort and focus.

This session focuses on the dual action of Jesus: first, He forgives our sins, and second, He saves us from sin. The message emphasizes the profound nature of this forgiveness and subsequent salvation provided through Christ.

This session focuses on the profound nature of God's hatred for sin, drawing from the theme of having a pure heart. The message emphasizes that sin is fundamentally opposed to God's character and holiness. It encourages believers to strive for purity in heart and life.