Sermon Library

Summary: Special Pentecost Sunday message unfolding the Feasts presented in Leviticus 23, especially from the Feast of Passover to the Feast of Pentecost, the need of God’s people.

Summary: What makes the soil of our soul miry and to what extent of influence does it become. There are seven forms of truth that will be needed for the soil of my heart.

Summary: In these days when the great emphasis is placed upon the human need of soul-winning, the Christian must remember that only God can move upon an individual and their need of coming to Christ. He must “open” their heart to spiritual things.

Summary: How can a heart even come to Christ amidst its deadness to spiritual things and God Himself? God must soften that heart and draw it unto Himself.

Summary: Graduation address to call upon our graduates to be a resting place for God‘s dwelling. The prophet Isaiah gives us three markings of such an individual in Isaiah 66:1–2. For God to choose on His footstool such a place in the human heart is a miracle. This is the greatest need for our graduates.

Summary: The Tabernacle of the Old Testament as shadow and type of Christ. Unfolding the three veils of the Tabernacle as a type of Christ, with the emphasis of the sermon to be found in the purpose of the Third Veil, the entrance into the Holy of Holies.

Summary: How is knowledge pursued and what knowledge is honorable before God. Certain knowledge may seem to be innocent, but may lead to an obsession that is not good.

Summary: We often think of Christ’s death for us as a substitute, dying in our stead. But we must also know that Christ died AS us, and we must come to know this reality in Christ, the last Adam making a new humanity in His death.

Summary: The unfolding of the history of prayer in the Bible leading to the prayers of Paul. How his prayers were unique for each church and their burden, leading up to the prayer for Thessalonica.

Summary: The unfolding of the concept of grace from God to man, and the burden that Paul had for God’s saints to continue in the grace of God. It is one thing to be saved by grace but another to continue in the grace of God.