Sermon Library

Summary: Prophecies dealing with the term “incarnation” as well as what the Old Testament claims of His coming. “He shall be called a Nazarene.” What does this mean? The distinction between the Hope and the Blessed Hope.

Summary: The background concerning the first prophecy of the coming of Messiah—Gen. 3:15.

Summary: How do we respond to thoughts about circumstances as are seen in the life of Joseph and Mary. Meditations can be prompted by situations in life, but God must intervene in the event to resolve the meditation or pondering.

Summary: We must ever be in a ready mind of thought for God and have the understanding of consistent thinking for our spiritual well-being.

Summary: This message reveals the wings of the Passover in our conversion and the wings of Christ’s skirt in His love and care for us.

Summary: This message unfolds what takes place when we become a Christian and how our lives change when it comes to the appointments by Christ in Himself and in the Body of Christ.

Summary: How does our ground overcome the curse of sin? It will take the tilling of Christ in us and upon us for the change to come.

Summary: How often we fail when the sorrows of life come in a variety of ways. The thought life of a suffering one must be established on the Revelation of God, for only then will faith secure the life in its living through the sorrow.

Summary: The End-time attack on the Christian mind must find a protection for the mind. That protection is to be found in the One Who created the mind, God Himself.

Summary: Moses and his excuses in the calling. Moses and his life for 80 years, and then God’s call at the Burning Bush. He did not want to do God’s will at the beginning.

Summary: Committing our children to the Lord for coming generations.

Summary: The distinction between the Old Testament and the New Testament. The New Testament will have the Laws of God placed into the heart and in the mind. We will need this to be so in our living in order to make the right decisions in life.

Summary: What means of grace has the Lord appointed for growth in the Christian life? These areas are explored.

Summary: The Christian must ever be pulling down the thoughts of strongholds against Christ and His Word. Our thoughts must eventually become our friend.

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: The power of Christ producing fruit in our lives through abiding in Him.

Summary: Paul was no doubt one of the greatest minds of Israel at the time of the Book of Acts. Yet he had to revamp his thinking and pursuits once he met Christ on the road to Damascus. His writings became the insight to his quest.

Summary: In these days when fewer young men are being called into the Ministry, we pray for laymen, teachers, and yet the prayer for God calling watchmen on the wall and in the streets for the next generation.

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: This message comes after the testimonies given by the young people concerning the youth camp. What is to be known in heart and life to be ready for the Rapture.

Summary: The need in the Christian life is ever to be going on with Christ in living. As a marriage must ever be growing in love and living, so the Christian life must grow in love and living with Christ.

Summary: This message is a postscript to the Men’s Prayer Conference. It explains how God uses our subordinate histories in the grand plan of History for the glory of His Son.

Summary: What do these two positions declare for man? What is the walk to come out of these two positions: in the flesh versus in the Spirit?