faith

This video is a worship session centered on the theme of knowing Jesus. The lyrics express that knowing Jesus surpasses all other joys and worth, making the singer's heart desire to know Him more. The song also reflects a desire to be found in Him, to possess faith, and to follow Him through suffering.

This video appears to be a worship service or praise session, featuring music and expressions of gratitude. The visible lyrics and audio snippets suggest themes of divine leading, healing, and God's faithfulness.

This video appears to be a worship service featuring music and praise, rather than a structured sermon. The lyrics express themes of trust, surrender, and finding peace in God's guidance, acknowledging that the speaker will remain steadfast even when circumstances are difficult.

This video is a worship service featuring the song "O, What a Savior." The central message is one of profound gratitude for the sacrifice of Jesus Christ on Calvary. The lyrics focus on His broken heart, nailed hands, and the giving of His lifeblood to save the soul.

The message emphasizes that believers do not need to be vanquished because Christ's presence provides the necessary power and resources for victory. It encourages believers to abide in the Savior, recognizing that their strength comes from Christ's grace alone, which serves as their shield and stronghold.

This video is a worship session encouraging perseverance in faith, using the theme of 'Press On Don't Tire.' The central message is to remain steadfast in obedience to God's voice, not to look back despite opposition, and to keep moving forward with hope. It emphasizes resting in God's power and promises to endure trials.

The sermon warns that the greatest danger to a church is the loss of first love for Christ, which outweighs all other good works or doctrinal correctness. Drawing from Revelation 2, the speaker emphasizes that true spiritual vitality comes from a personal, fervent devotion to the Lord, not merely from outward activities or organizational success. If this personal devotion fades, the church risks losing the Lord's presence, regardless of its structure or adherence to doctrine.

The speaker discusses biographies, arguing that while accomplishments are interesting, we should focus more on *how* great people achieved their feats—their motivation and faith. Drawing heavily from the Gospel of John, the message centers on Jesus's life being entirely focused on the Father. The ultimate takeaway is the need to shift personal focus from self-centered desires to cultivating a deep, daily relationship with God the Father, seeking His will rather than our own.

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 central message is that Christians should not despair when perplexed, as perplexity is a normal part of the Christian life. Instead of focusing on knowing the future, believers should focus on receiving the power of the Holy Spirit to be God's witnesses in every circumstance. God allows perplexing situations so that we learn to lean on Him and walk by faith, not by sight.

The speaker emphasizes that regardless of one's background or the hardships faced, the best source of comfort and understanding is Jesus. Using the example of the woman with the hemorrhage, she illustrates that faith allows us to reach out to Jesus, even in a crowd, and receive healing and reassurance. She concludes by noting how Jesus always takes time to acknowledge and affirm the faith of those who approach him.

The sermon contrasts the miracles of the Old Testament with the superior provision found in Jesus Christ. The speaker argues that while Old Testament miracles were external and did not change inner lives, following Jesus—the author and perfecter of faith—is far better. The secret to the Christian life is keeping one's eyes fixed on Jesus, especially remembering what he endured on the cross, which defeated Satan.

The speaker encourages the audience to take the Word of God personally, recognizing that God speaks to us through scripture, as exemplified by First Thessalonians 2:13. He uses the analogy of the cross and the parable of the two debtors to emphasize that true understanding and application of God's forgiveness must move beyond mere intellectual assent. The central message is the need to actively internalize the truth so that one's life reflects a deep, personal love for God's grace.

The speaker argues that many Christians mistakenly focus on minor commandments, much like the Pharisees who focused on Sabbath laws rather than the core requirement. He emphasizes that the greatest commandment is to love the Lord with all one's heart, soul, and might, as this love makes keeping all other commandments manageable. Furthermore, he strongly advises that a true measure of love for God is reading through the entire Bible at least once.

This service is a collection of worship songs and a sermon focusing on drawing from Jesus Christ for spiritual sustenance. The message emphasizes that true satisfaction comes only from Jesus, leading to a call for deep gratitude and a renewed commitment to faith. The speaker prays for spiritual strength, freedom from sin and bondage, and for God's presence and unity within families and homes.

The sermon draws from Malachi, emphasizing God's enduring love despite human backsliding and the need for a pure offering to Him. The speaker highlights that God's promise remains that His name will be great among the nations, especially for those who fear Him. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to focus on being among 'those who fear the Lord,' as they will be recorded in a 'book of remembrance' and belong to God.

The central message is that the secret to bearing lasting fruit is recognizing that Jesus chose us, not that we chose Him. The speaker contrasts the mindset of a hired employee, who expects a paycheck, with the security of being a son. True assurance and lasting fruit come from grounding oneself in the unshakeable fact that God is our Father and has chosen us, regardless of current circumstances or failures.

The central message is that God tests our faith to prove its genuineness, a process likened to Noah building the Ark and the preciousness of the blood of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes that our response to Christ's sacrifice must be a faith confident enough to follow God's calling, even when it seems impossible. True faith is proven through testing and refining, leading to a life that testifies to God's faithfulness.

The sermon emphasizes that Christian life involves building one's life upon a solid foundation, drawing lessons from the stories of missionaries and biblical passages. The core message is that while God initiates our calling through grace, our responsibility is to actively build and complete the 'tower' He calls us to build, knowing that everything will eventually be tested by fire. The ultimate goal is to have works that remain—gold, silver, and precious stones—after this testing.

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 service is a worship experience centered on praising God for His love, grace, and healing power. The message emphasizes that believers should not be led by feelings but by faith, remembering that God's love is constant even through trials. The service concludes with prayers for spiritual strength, freedom from sin, and a greater outpouring of the Holy Spirit for the church and homes.

The speaker shares his personal testimony of realizing that Jesus is not just the Savior of the World, but his personal Lord and Friend. He emphasizes that human righteousness is insufficient because all people fall short of God's perfect standard. True fulfillment comes only from a personal relationship with Christ, which satisfies the inherent 'god-shaped vacuum' within us, something that worldly achievements cannot provide.

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 speaker emphasizes the incomparable nature of God, citing Deuteronomy 33:26 to establish that no one can compare to Him. He draws heavily from Romans 5:6-8 and Romans 8:31-32 to illustrate that God demonstrated His love by dying for us while we were still sinners. This unparalleled act of grace inspires a deep gratitude and a desire to give one's whole life wholeheartedly to God.