Sermon catalog

The sermon draws eight lessons from Jesus' parting words in John chapters 13-17, encouraging listeners that current difficulties do not diminish God's plan. Key takeaways include loving everyone placed in your circle to the uttermost until the end, trusting Jesus as a nearby God who alleviates anxiety, and understanding that having the Holy Spirit means dwelling *in* the Father rather than merely having a father.

This video is a musical worship experience centered on remembering the Passion of Christ, specifically referencing Gethsemane and Calvary. The lyrics express a deep desire to remember Jesus's agony, sacrifice, and profound love through the act of being led to Calvary.

This appears to be a worship service or praise session centered entirely on praising Jesus Christ. The repeated chorus emphasizes the incomparable greatness and wonder of Jesus.

The message emphasizes the necessity of continually remembering Jesus' sacrifice at Gethsemane and Calvary to keep one's love for Him alive. The speaker urges listeners to intentionally set aside time, even amidst a busy life, to meditate on the cross and God’s Word. True praise requires a fresh revelation of Christ's cost, reminding us that nothing compares to His sacrifice.

The central message is that Christian life must be anchored solely in the person of Jesus Christ, rather than doctrines, Bible knowledge, or personal works. The speaker emphasizes that true healing and spiritual strength come not from one's own faith efforts but from abiding in Christ. He urges listeners to keep Jesus as the unwavering foundation amidst changing circumstances.

This video appears to be a worship or praise session centered entirely on exalting Jesus Christ. The lyrics repeatedly express profound adoration for Jesus, comparing His beauty and nature favorably to everything else. It is a devotional expression of deep love for the Savior.

The speaker emphasizes that true spiritual growth requires making biblical teachings a permanent reality in one's daily life, drawing parallels to Isaiah 55:10-11 regarding the enduring power of God's word. He stresses that hearing messages is insufficient; instead, there must be a burning passion to internalize and live out these truths for lasting transformation.

The central message is distinguishing between worldly 'information' and divine 'wisdom,' arguing that information from the world (like social media or AI) is misleading, whereas wisdom comes only from the Lord. Furthermore, true spiritual progress involves recognizing one's constant need for God's strength, rather than feeling self-sufficient.

The message emphasizes that Christian life requires living exactly according to God's commands, citing examples from Moses building the tabernacle and Jesus' Great Commission. A central theme is defining what it means to be a true disciple—one who prioritizes obedience to Christ above all earthly relationships or desires. The speaker urges listeners to examine their commitment by focusing on hearing and obeying every word of God.

The speaker uses his experience as an instructor in the Air Force to illustrate a principle for spiritual growth: one must move from merely hearing (10%) to actively doing (50%), and finally to teaching others (90%). He applies this framework to Christian living, noting that faith begins by hearing God's word, which is foundational to discipleship.

The service focused heavily on worship, praising God's majesty, sacrifice, and unending grace through multiple songs. The speaker encouraged the congregation to approach God with a grateful heart and boldness, remembering that their ability to gather is due to Jesus's sacrifice. Ultimately, the message urged believers to fix their minds on heavenly treasures and Christ rather than earthly distractions.

The message emphasizes that the fear of the Lord is foundational to true spiritual wisdom, serving as a guiding principle in life. It teaches that this reverence helps believers avoid making judgments based merely on outward appearances or sight.

The message emphasizes that the fear of the Lord is foundational to all true wisdom, serving as its alphabet (ABC). This reverence should guide one's understanding and actions in life. By fearing God, believers establish a proper perspective on divine authority.

The central message is that true and abundant life comes not from worldly success or wealth, but from knowing and actively doing God's will. The speaker emphasizes Jesus' example, citing John 4:34, where Jesus stated his food was to do the will of the Father. Ultimately, following Christ means submitting one's own desires to the divine plan, even when it is difficult, as exemplified by Jesus in Gethsemane.

This video is a musical rendition of the hymn, "I Will Sing of My Redeemer." The lyrics focus on recounting the saving work of the Redeemer through his suffering on the cross. Key themes include being purchased by His blood, receiving pardon, and being set free from sin's curse.

This video is a musical worship experience centered on the hymn "Be Thou My Vision." The lyrics express a deep devotion, declaring that nothing else matters except the presence and guidance of God. It speaks to finding ultimate worth, shelter, and treasure solely in Christ.

The central message is that Christians must maintain a correct understanding of God as a loving, compassionate Father, countering the devil's tendency to portray Him as a strict punisher. This understanding is crucial for spiritual growth, as it allows believers to accept discipline as an act of love. Furthermore, the speaker advises believers to emulate God's patience by refraining from quick judgment of others.

The speaker emphasizes the profound responsibility of sharing God's word, warning against speaking as if God directly commanded it when it was not the case. He then draws from 1 Corinthians 3 to teach that every aspect of life—how time and money are spent—is building upon the foundation of Christ. True spiritual growth is measured not by outward numbers, but by victory over sin and the depth of conviction within the church.

The speaker emphasizes that humans are uniquely valuable to God, noting that while God created the world through spoken word, He personally formed man and woman from dust. This inherent value counters Satan's accusations of worthlessness. Furthermore, the message assures listeners that they will never be left spiritually insecure because Jesus promises to send the Holy Spirit as the permanent Helper, ensuring God's constant presence.

The speaker uses the story of Uzzah touching the Ark of the Covenant to warn against the dangerous tendency to excuse wrong actions by appealing to motive or heart. He argues that both a right motive with a wrong action, and a wrong motive with a right action, can be equally sinful. The message concludes by pointing to David's later, correct procedure for moving the Ark, emphasizing obedience to established ordinance.

The speaker reflects on Psalm 107, emphasizing that the redeemed should give thanks for God's deliverance from trouble and darkness. He draws heavily on the truth that believers are called children of God through Christ's sacrifice, even when they were enemies. The central message is one of profound gratitude for the undeserved grace that allows believers to approach God's throne boldly.

The central message emphasizes that the fear of the Lord, or reverence for God, is the foundation of all wisdom, drawing from Proverbs 9:10. The speaker stresses that this reverence must be taught to children from a young age, paralleling the importance of foundational education. He warns that skipping this foundational teaching and jumping directly to the doctrine of grace leads to a misunderstanding of God's standards, resulting in spiritual laxity and a lack of respect for authority.