Sermon Library

Summary: A continuation of the burden from Sunday morning and revealing how this truth is seen in the apostle Paul and in the godly man Joseph of the Old Testament. We are always a slave to something or someone; may it be Christ Himself.

Summary: We explore the life of Saul in his great accomplishments leading up to the tender age of 29 or 30, when he became a Christian. The intense hatred for the Christian became the motivation for his actions against the Christians. But Christ wrought a change that is beyond what we see on the surface.

Summary: How often weariness creeps into the Christian life when we do not control our thought life in circumstances we face: circumstances of sickness, troubles, trials, sufferings, and just the plain living of life. God forbid we ever get weary with God.

Summary: Fallen angels had no hope of recovery, but fallen man was given hope through the grace of God. This grace becomes the means whereby man knows the depth of God in full salvation.

Summary: The Bible speaks of offending a brother and the Christian must be careful in this. But the Bible also declares that the Truth will be offensive in the End Time to those who are not living right, and this is what will bring betrayal and hatred.

Summary: (This message preached at the graduation service of Foundations Bible College for 2022. Ten precious promises are given in Deuteronomy 31 to God’s people by Moses before he passes away. Final words of a president to the graduates.)

Summary: This passage in First Kings reveals two battles of Israel against Syria: one in the mountains and the other on the plains. God in each context proved Himself to be strong in the overthrow of Syria. The Christian must find this to be true in his walk and life in Christ.

Summary: The principles that govern four kinds of mothers are given in this message, including what makes a foolish mother, what makes a lingering mother, what makes a “soul” mother, and the need of “grand” mothers.

Summary: The distinction between the preaching of the Apostles and that of Paul, and how the Apostle to the Gentiles brought the Gospel preaching to its fruition. Also the eleven mysteries of the New Testament are presented in their unfolding.

Summary: This message takes the rebuke of Christ to His disciples on board the fishing boat when the storm blew across the Sea of Galilee. “Where is your Faith? Christ asked. We may have faith to get saved, but how often we do not faith for daily living. We must come to know the nature of Faith and it must ever be fresh.

Summary: Drawn from Luke 18, prayer must be an integral part of our Christian life, even in the delays of providence. Presented are the four main elements of faith and the four enemies of faith.

Summary: The Lord has called us to a life of sacrifice both of our possessions and of ourselves. The Christ within brings us to a cross, denying ourselves, and living for Him and for others.

Summary: In all suffering we must remember that God has a plan for every suffering. There is a reason already known by God and there will be a resolve of the suffering. It is the suffering in-between that we tend to have a problem with in the living. But we must come to a rest in the matter of suffering: God has already declared words before, and there will be words after. We must trust Him.

Summary: How does a Christian come to a consecrated life in Christ? This message unfolds this truth beginning at the New Birth and leading up to the desire of a deeper life, the consecrated life. Distinctions between consecration and dedication are dealt with along with the terms “counted” and “reckoned.” All the experiences in the Atonement must come in faith.

Summary: Drawing from Psalm 134 which is dedicated to those priests who entered the temple for the night duty of watching and prayer. We are in the final night season as God’s saints. We must ever remain on watch in praying and living.

Summary: Troubles and distress will increase in our days as we near the coming of Christ and the Antichrist. Weaknesses and failures come to both the great and the weak. We must recover by crying out to the Lord.

Summary: The careful unfolding of the prayer life of Christ during His days in the flesh on earth. He became the example to us of the need of constant prayer. Fifteen principles to govern our praying.

Summary: In these days of global apostasy, the ministry of intercessory prayer is going to be more needed than in any other hour. Wickedness is abounding as Isaiah prophesied, and we need prayer for God’s Elect as the powers of global government deepens against God’s people.

Summary: All Christians must follow the Word of God, no matter what the theological system might be. Biblical principles are the same for living; our theological association does not permit lesser or lower standards than others. If we are Christians, we all must follow the same Word of God and live the same standards.

Summary: Though the Law was given in a second edition to the second generation, there were to be no amendments. Yet there were amplifications given to the implementation of the Law in the new context they would face in Canaan. God’s Word never changes; the circumstances may change from generation to generation, but the same law must guide and direct.

Summary: The chastenings of the Lord are always unique to each individual. Paul leaves the subject of the race and now enters that of the child of God in the family of God with the Father of all Spirits in His dealings for good.

Summary: The tendency of the Christian is to “leak” and wane in love and devotion to God. Thus we are in need of revival to maintain our constant walk with God. Seven warnings to be found in the Book of Hebrews.

Summary: This message presents the burden of the first eleven verses of chapter 5 of James revealing the End Time and the powers of “capital” and “labor.” God’s people must not be given to murmuring and complaining in these days that are bent to our destruction as God’s people.

Summary: The first part of James 3 presents the need of a teacher’s care about his words: they can be used either for good or evil. The burden of how a little member can be used to hurt a brother or sister in the Lord.

Summary: The background of James, how he came to prominence of leadership in the early church, and why he was the important one for the first epistle of the New Testament.