Sermon catalog

The speaker recounts the history and evolution of the church's internet ministry, detailing its progression from cassette tapes to modern digital platforms. He emphasizes that the core message to be preached globally is the 'gospel of the kingdom'—righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit—and that the internet is a divine tool enabling this worldwide proclamation.

The sermon interprets Jesus' warning, "Do not give that which is holy to dogs," not as a literal dismissal of people, but as a principle regarding who can appreciate spiritual truth. The speaker emphasizes that the message of repentance—that humanity is sinful and deserves God's grace—is what non-believers need to hear. A true Christian's focus should be on heavenly things, unlike animals whose interests are purely earthly.

The message uses the parable of the Prodigal Son to illustrate that merely attending church or having a routine fellowship with God is insufficient. True spiritual maturity requires moving beyond discussing personal needs and problems to actively seeking to know the Father's heart for others. The speaker emphasizes that knowing God's heart leads to practical action, such as encouraging or reaching out to other believers.

The speaker emphasizes that understanding scripture requires taking all of God's Word seriously and viewing it in its totality, rather than focusing on favorite verses. He contrasts the two parts of the Great Commission—preaching the gospel (evangelism) and making disciples—arguing that a church cannot be complete if it emphasizes only one aspect. True church life requires both evangelism and discipleship, where believers are constantly repenting and living in a state of continuous self-correction.

The speaker addresses various theological questions, including the necessity of marriage for the new covenant life and the understanding of roles within marriage, emphasizing co-heirship. He cautions against viewing God as a punitive policeman, urging instead that people recognize God as a loving Father. The central message is to approach evangelism and discipleship by first acting as a friend to sinners, rather than immediately presenting judgment.

The sermon emphasizes that the church's purpose is to save the lost, echoing Jesus' declaration that he came to save what was lost. It stresses that true Christian love, as described in 1 Corinthians 13, is the essential characteristic, and this love must guide how believers confront sin in their community. Ultimately, the church must maintain a burden for the lost world around them, recognizing that God's joy is greatest over the one who returns.

The central message is that the defining characteristic of the Church must be its mission to save those who are lost, encompassing both those outside the faith and those who have backslid within it. The speaker warns against allowing the focus on personal piety, discipleship, and fellowship to become self-centered, urging the congregation to maintain the passion and burden that drove Jesus to leave heaven for humanity. Ultimately, every believer, regardless of their current comfort level, is a missionary in their immediate surroundings.

The speaker emphasizes that true Christian living requires having the fullness of Jesus' heart, which is characterized by profound love for sinners. He uses 1 Peter 2:21-23 to illustrate that Christ's example was not just in enduring reviling without retaliation, but in his ultimate mission to save and forgive, even those who crucified him. The central message is that our goal must be to emulate Christ's boundless compassion for the lost, rather than merely achieving personal peace or non-retaliation.

The central message emphasizes that all Christian focus should be on proclaiming the Kingdom of Heaven, echoing the messages of John the Baptist, Jesus, and Paul. The speaker stresses that genuine ministry to others must first be rooted in personal transformation; one cannot effectively draw people into God's reality if their own lives are built on pretense or 'cardboard.'

The speaker warns against modern-day exploitation, drawing parallels between historical instances of selling salvation (like the early Reformation) and contemporary instances where healing or prosperity are sold for money. He emphasizes that true spiritual protection comes from diligently checking scripture, as the early church advised. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to stand for righteousness by relying on God's provision rather than worldly means or begging.

The speaker warns against modern-day deception, drawing parallels between historical instances of false teaching and current exploitation. He emphasizes that the core issue is the selling of salvation, healing, or prosperity for money, which he equates to the original sin of the Reformation. He advises believers to always test teachings against Scripture and to be wary of any preacher who asks for money.

The sermon urges believers to be fervent in spirit, drawing from Romans 12:11, which calls for zeal and enthusiasm in serving the Lord. The speaker warns against spiritual lukewarmness, noting that this state is unacceptable to God. To combat apathy, Christians must recommit to the gospel, actively share the good news, and remain deeply engaged with God's Word.

The central message is about adopting God's viewpoint, which means viewing earthly concerns—like money or worldly praise—as small when one is united with Christ in heaven. This heavenly perspective allows believers to remain undisturbed by criticism and focus on their primary calling: being a witness for Christ. The speaker emphasizes that living as a witness involves relying on Scripture and allowing the Holy Spirit to guide one's life, making one a visible reminder of eternity.

The speaker reflects on divine protection, drawing parallels between Psalm 34 and the concept of angelic encampment around believers. He emphasizes that our focus in life, and especially in ministry, should be on Christ and the Kingdom, rather than just the immediate event. Drawing from Psalm 2 and Revelation, he teaches that believers who overcome trials and remain faithful can inherit people and the ends of the earth, mirroring Christ's victory.

The speaker emphasizes that true Christian living requires a willingness to be inconvenienced and available to serve others, contrasting this with a modern lifestyle of comfort. He stresses that the purpose of church attendance is not just to be strengthened, but to actively serve and help others know Jesus. Ultimately, he defines eternal life not as longevity, but as knowing the only true God and Jesus Christ.

This sermon focuses on proclaiming the complete and true gospel message of God's grace. The core message emphasizes understanding and sharing the full scope of God's purpose through the gospel. It serves as a call to preach the entirety of what God has accomplished.

The central message is the necessity of proclaiming the 'whole purpose of God,' drawing from Paul's testimony of being innocent of the blood of all men. This means preaching the complete truth, not just what is popular or profitable, which is often a worship of Mammon. To fully proclaim God's purpose, truth must always be covered with grace, and every believer should be able to testify, 'Follow me as I follow Christ,' even if they are not perfect.

The sermon explores the teachings of Jesus, focusing on the Great Commission and the nature of anger. The speaker distinguishes between sinful anger and righteous anger, using examples from Jesus' life—such as His anger against money changers and religious hypocrisy—to illustrate when anger is appropriate. Conversely, he notes that Jesus remained unbothered when insulted or falsely accused, teaching that true discipleship involves forgiveness and not harboring bitterness.

The speaker emphasizes that the ministry's global reach, especially through the internet, is entirely God's work, not their own. He encourages the congregation to pray for their lives to be such a witness for Christ that God can use them to reach people worldwide. The message concludes by noting the diverse cultural makeup of a local church that exemplifies God's expansive work.

This session focuses on proclaiming the true gospel, emphasizing the grace of God. The message likely covers the core tenets of the gospel message that should be shared with others.

The speaker encourages the congregation to view testimony time as an expression of care for the body of Christ, drawing parallels to scripture passages like 1 Corinthians 12:25. He advises believers to overcome timidity and fear of man by relying on the Holy Spirit and sharing their testimonies boldly. Ultimately, the message emphasizes that giving testimony is a way to overcome the devil and that believers must pay close attention to both their lives and their teachings to ensure salvation.

The sermon emphasizes that true Christian life requires a constant focus on Jesus, urging believers to preach repentance and point people to Him, much like John the Baptist did. It warns against spiritual complacency, materialism, and allowing worldly concerns to distract from the Gospel. The speaker stresses the importance of maintaining a pure, Christ-centered focus in the church.