Sermon catalog

This message focuses on the power and danger of the tongue, drawing parallels between careless speech and spiritual danger. It emphasizes that controlling one's speech is a critical aspect of godly living and maintaining a proper reverence for God.

The message warns against becoming intoxicated or overly influenced by worldly values and culture. It urges the listeners to maintain a focus on Christ and the spiritual life rather than being swept away by worldly trends. The core message is a call to spiritual sobriety and commitment to God's ways.

This sermon, delivered on May 14, 2023, focuses on the concept of having 'blessed eyes.' While the specific content is not available, the title suggests a message concerning spiritual vision and perception.

The sermon focuses on the necessity of drawing spiritual sustenance not from physical means, but from God's Word, referencing Isaiah 30:21. The speaker encourages the congregation to approach the Word with hunger and thirst, emphasizing that the Lord's word is what guides, protects, and sustains believers. He also reminds the congregation to bring physical Bibles to services to better engage with scripture.

The message centers on the enduring hope found in Christ, emphasizing that this hope will not disappoint believers. It speaks to the reality of Christ dwelling within us, which is the ultimate source of our hope for glory.

The message focuses on understanding Jesus through the power of His resurrection. It encourages the congregation to draw strength and life from this central event in the Christian faith. The core message is centered on knowing Jesus by understanding what He accomplished through His resurrection.

The message begins with worship, focusing on praising Jesus and acknowledging God's sovereignty. The core teaching draws from Ecclesiastes 7:29, noting that while God created humanity upright in His image, people often seek out many worldly devices. The speaker emphasizes that the true understanding of humanity's nature comes from recognizing God's divine creation.

The message centers on adopting the right attitude toward correction, drawing from the scripture Matthew 9:13 ("I desire compassion and not sacrifice"). The speaker emphasizes that the Lord seeks a hungry, humble heart, providing light so that believers can grow in their relationship with God, becoming better disciples and witnesses. The core message is to receive correction with an open heart to grow spiritually.

The speaker emphasizes that the Lord desires a personal relationship and devotion with God, rather than mere outward obedience to commandments. He contrasts this with the state of God's people described in Malachi, suggesting that the core of God's heart is the desire for intimate connection, similar to the Tree of Life in Eden. This personal devotion is presented as the true strength and joy of the Lord.

The sermon focuses on the concept of God keeping a book of remembrance for those who fear Him and are His true jewels. It encourages believers to live lives characterized by reverence for God and faithfulness, knowing that their devotion is recorded and remembered by Him. This remembrance serves as an encouragement to remain steadfast in their relationship with the Lord.

The sermon focuses on drawing near to God with gratitude and faith, drawing strength from the remembrance of Jesus' sacrifice. The speaker encourages the congregation to count their blessings and to approach the throne of grace with a thankful heart, referencing the promise to ask, seek, and knock.

The message focuses on end-times prophecies, referencing Luke 21 to warn about future signs such as wars, disturbances, earthquakes, and persecution. It assures the listeners that through endurance, they will gain their lives, and that nothing of them will perish. The core message encourages believers to remain steadfast and focused on Christ's reign.

The speaker distinguishes between three states of being: carnal (ruled by bodily passions), spiritual (controlled by the Holy Spirit), and soulish (influenced by the human personality/soul). He emphasizes that true spiritual maturity requires understanding this distinction, citing scripture to show that God's Word pierces to the division between soul and spirit, urging believers to deeply study scripture rather than glossing over difficult verses.

The sermon, though largely interspersed with worship music and prayers, focuses on the theme of divine worship and the glory of God. It emphasizes acknowledging God's lordship and greatness, recognizing that all life has breath to praise the Lord, and expressing gratitude for salvation through Jesus Christ. The message encourages the congregation to surrender themselves to God's will and to worship Him in the beauty of holiness.

The message contrasts the Old Covenant experience of hearing God's word, which often resulted in fear and withdrawal (like at Mount Sinai), with the New Covenant reality. In the New Covenant, believers are encouraged to desire and welcome hearing God's word, recognizing that God's communication now brings life and desire rather than terror.

The message focuses on understanding Jesus Christ's role as our forerunner. It emphasizes that knowing Jesus means recognizing His preparatory work and leading role in our spiritual lives. The core message is about following Him as He prepares the way.

The message emphasizes that the greatest need is to seek the Lord with hungry and believing hearts, acknowledging that God is eager to work in us. The speaker encourages the congregation to focus on God's goodness, greatness, and mercy, drawing strength from scripture passages like Psalm 27 and the promise that if we seek the Lord, we will find Him. The core message is one of continuous seeking and receiving God's Spirit and Word.

The service focused heavily on worship, praise, and acknowledging God's supreme sovereignty and goodness. The message emphasized giving thanks for God's provision and salvation through Jesus Christ, drawing on scripture to encourage believers to praise the Lord in all things. The service concluded with a reading of Proverbs 4:23, urging the congregation to guard their hearts diligently.

The service was characterized by extensive worship, praising God's glory, faithfulness, and mercy. The message focused on anchoring hope and trust in God, referencing Psalm 62:8 and Deuteronomy 30:6. The core teaching emphasized the necessity of humility, which leads to honesty and a 'hungry heart' for God's word.

The service included worship, praise, and a dedication service for several children. The speaker prayed for the dedicated children, asking God to guide them to know Jesus Christ, repent, and live lives that bring glory to God. The message emphasized that the church should pray for its children and young people, trusting in God's grace and guidance.

The service was characterized by extensive worship, focusing on themes of praise, glory, and the coming of Christ. The message encouraged the congregation to start the new year with a heart of praise, acknowledging God's greatness and salvation. It concluded by reading Revelation 22:17, inviting all who are thirsty to take the Water of Life.

The speaker emphasizes that the core message is not tied to the traditions or timing of Christmas, but rather to the fundamental invitation of Jesus: 'If any man is thirsty, let him come to me and drink.' He urges the congregation to look beyond mere celebration and focus on the spiritual reality of drawing near to Christ.