Sermon catalog

The sermon emphasizes the need for believers to be diligent in examining their inner lives, comparing it to how carefully we tend to our physical bodies, especially our eyes. True riches are identified as conforming to Christ's likeness, receiving the anointing of the Holy Spirit (which should be sought daily), and having revelation from Scripture that surpasses mere intellectual understanding.

The speaker urges believers to maintain spiritual diligence by examining their inward life, comparing it to the care taken for physical wounds. He emphasizes that true understanding of scripture and God's word comes from personal faithfulness, not merely attending services or listening to others. The core message identifies three 'true riches'—likeness to Christ, the anointing of the Holy Spirit, and revelation on scripture—which are attained through faithfulness, even in handling material wealth.

The central message is that when gathered around the Lord's table, believers must abandon any tendency to compare themselves or others in terms of status or greatness. Instead, they should adopt a mindset characterized by mutual love, trust, and recognizing God's grace despite human imperfection. The speaker emphasizes that our focus should be on Christ's service rather than internal competition.

The sermon emphasizes adopting a servant-hearted attitude when gathered together, drawing lessons from the disciples arguing over who was greatest at the Last Supper. Instead of judging or competing, believers should emulate Christ's example by serving one another and showing patience with imperfections. Ultimately, this requires having faith in each other's potential for growth toward unity in God's kingdom.

The speaker emphasizes that when singing, understanding the meaning of the song is far more important than vocal quality or musical arrangement. He cautions against spiritual complacency, comparing it to signing legal documents without careful reading. The core message urges the congregation to wake up spiritually and strive for excellence in their faith life, recognizing God's greater plans for them.

The speaker emphasizes that genuine worship requires more than just singing notes; it demands heartfelt meaning behind every word sung. He warns against spiritual complacency, comparing believers who take God lightly to those satisfied with mediocre performance rather than striving for their full potential in Christ. Ultimately, the message is a challenge to wake up spiritually and strive for greater devotion.

The speaker clarifies that biblical eternal life is not merely living forever but rather knowing God the Father and Jesus Christ personally through the Holy Spirit, as defined by Jesus in John 17:3. True knowledge of God requires an intimate union, likened to a husband and wife's relationship, which necessitates confessing all sins and abandoning any tendency to blame others. The breaking of this connection with God is evidenced by pointing fingers at another person.

The message emphasizes that true faith is proven not just by belief or good behavior on Sunday, but through real-life trials and challenges. Drawing from Matthew 6, the speaker urges listeners to choose serving God over wealth and to worry only about seeking His kingdom, trusting that God will handle earthly needs. Ultimately, a life of genuine faith means having a deep trust in the Heavenly Father beyond mere outward compliance.

The message emphasizes that Christian service and life must be based on the authority of Christ's commission (

The message emphasizes remembering God's faithfulness through past blessings, using the concept of 'Ebenezer' as a stone of remembrance. It encourages listeners to overcome unbelief by acknowledging that God's love and mercies are new every morning. The core call is for personal consecration—a commitment to follow Christ fully, recognizing that salvation is available today.

The central message emphasizes that 'little is much when God is in it,' suggesting that divine presence empowers even small efforts. The speaker encourages believers to labor for the word of life, proclaiming Jesus' love and mercy regardless of worldly distractions or perceived lack of resources. Ultimately, faithfulness in service, especially through prayer, leads to a reward.

The message focuses on the proper structure and function of church leadership, emphasizing that New Testament practice appointed elders rather than pastors. The speakers prayed for the newly ordained facilitators, urging them to lead by example, be anointed with the Holy Spirit, and build up the local body of Christ. They stressed that true ministry requires humility, submission to God's word, and reliance on divine power over personal qualifications.

The speaker emphasizes that major life decisions should not be made based solely on personal feelings or isolated verses but require confirmation from the body of Christ. He draws parallels from Paul and Barnabas's ministry, stressing humility and seeking counsel. Ultimately, he urges listeners to adopt God's perspective by acknowledging how vastly different His ways are from our own, as taught in Isaiah 55.

The sermon emphasizes that Christian life requires active commitment and self-giving to the body of Christ, drawing parallels between physical anatomy and church membership. The speaker warns against spiritual selfishness ('स्वार्थತೆ'), noting that merely receiving from the local church without contributing or committing oneself is insufficient. True discipleship involves daily denial of self and actively participating in the body's life.

The speaker uses the breaking of bread as a symbol for commitment to the Body of Christ, emphasizing that true membership requires active participation, not just receiving benefits. He warns against spiritual passivity, comparing inactive members to paralyzed body parts that burden others. Ultimately, he encourages believers to assess their contributions by asking what they have done for the church, drawing inspiration from the woman who poured out expensive ointment.

The central message emphasizes that pleasing God requires living by faith, not by what our senses perceive. The speaker stresses that true faith comes specifically from 'hearing' the Word of Christ (the New Testament), meaning one must allow the Holy Spirit to speak personally through the reading rather than just reading it like a storybook. He strongly encourages developing a daily habit of scripture reading and listening for God's voice.

The sermon contrasts building a church based on human ambition (like the Tower of Babel) versus building it according to God's divine pattern (like the Tabernacle). The speaker warns that structures built for human glory will eventually be destroyed, while those built precisely as God commands—in every detail—will bear the glory of the Lord. True church life requires adherence to established divine patterns rather than impressive human efforts.

The central message is that Christians must strive to be a constant reflection of Jesus by being willing to be broken and poured out for others daily, not just during formal communion. The speaker emphasizes examining oneself to see if one has resisted yielding their will or emptying themselves before the Lord. Ultimately, true discipleship requires embracing the way of the cross in every aspect of life.

The speaker emphasizes the power of God's Word, noting that it is active and feared by the devil, which should encourage believers to memorize and speak scripture boldly. He contrasts the idea of being 'under no law' after Christ's fulfillment with the reality that Christians are now under a new law, stressing that standing for truth requires acknowledging judgment both from God and upon ourselves.

The message centers on the concept of the 'surviving remnant,' drawing heavily from Isaiah 37:31, which promises that the remnant will take root downward and bear fruit upward. This principle is illustrated by comparing it to trusting in the Lord like a tree planted by water (Jeremiah 17). The core teaching emphasizes that during times of trial, believers must deepen their roots in God's word and presence so that they can continue bearing spiritual fruit even when external circumstances are difficult.

The message centers on Galatians 5:26, warning against boastfulness, challenging others, and envy, which are all rooted in pride and self-centeredness. The speaker emphasizes that humility is the foundation of spiritual growth, noting that without it, believers lose their spiritual fruit. He encourages listeners to actively seek God's help to break free from a competitive spirit and instead focus on Christ.

The message emphasizes that true spiritual understanding comes from humility, comparing it to the childlike state described in Matthew 5:3. The speaker distinguishes between knowledge, which can lead to pride, and revelation, which is given by God and changes one's life toward greater humility. To build a life pleasing to God, one must seek this divine revelation and adopt an internal righteousness that surpasses mere outward compliance.