Sermon Library

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: Philippians 3:10 brings to us a fourfold understanding of knowing Christ, the power of His resurrection which enables us to continually be made conformable unto his death.

Summary: The difference between true faith and false faith along with the contemporary concepts of faith. How is biblical faith manifested in our age?

Summary: Faith is imperative for the Christian life and the need of a personal faith in every aspect of the Christian life. We thank God for the inspiration of others to our faith, but we must have own own faith.

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: One of the great side effects of sin is the damage to the mind. How does the redemptive work of Christ help in the Christian’s thought life? This message brings hope for this to be realized when Christ places His laws into the mind of the Christian and writes them in the heart.

Summary: How does the life of a sinner come to God? It comes through the drawing of the Spirit that that leads us to repentance. God grants the repentance, but we must do the repenting.

Summary: The careful distinction is made in the prodigal son coming to himself at the pig field and his coming to his father. A repentance to self must come first before a repentance to God.

Summary: Before we are given to prayer, we must come to see God and what He is capable of doing. This is to be seen in the life of Moses back in Egypt when he came to see God that brought an endurance in his life during the forty years on the backside of the desert in Midian.

Summary: What does it mean to abide and to remain in Christ, and what does it mean for Christ to abide in me? In this remaining in Christ, we must be given to prayer for this hour in Christian history and the need of fruit as the proof of abiding.

Summary: Within Ephesians is the sixfold prayer for God’s saints in this crucial hour of history. We need to pray for this insight for all of God’s saints of the End Time.

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 call of Jesus to His disciples in the Garden of Gethsemene to “watch” with Him and the need of prayer. As we are nearing the darkest hour of history, we must be given to watching and praying lest we enter INTO temptation.

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.