Cain’s question still exposes a dangerous spirit. This sermon presses the Christian’s responsibility to care about another soul, confront sin, and refuse the cold indifference that lets a brother perish alone.
Enoch pleased God because he walked with Him by faith. This sermon shows what it means to walk with God today through obedience, holiness, love, good works, and faithful endurance until the reward is given.
The first Christians continued steadfastly in the apostles’ doctrine. This sermon shows that New Testament Christianity is not built on opinion, tradition, or later religious invention, but on the inspired teaching delivered through Christ’s apostles.
At the Feast of Dedication, the Jews remembered a rededicated temple while rejecting the Messiah standing before them. This sermon calls for real rededication: repentance, renewed loyalty, and hearing the voice of Christ.
A study of biblical authority in worship, asking whether mechanical instruments are authorized in New Testament praise. The sermon argues from God’s pattern, approved examples, and the command to sing with the heart.
Hope must be aimed in the right direction. From 1 Peter 1:13, this sermon urges Christians to gird up the mind, stay sober, and fix their hope completely on the grace to be revealed when Christ returns.
House-to-house teaching is good, but it is not the only authorized method of evangelism. This sermon answers the claim that one method proves one group right while showing that the gospel may be taught wherever opportunity is found.
John the Baptist did not preach empty sorrow. He demanded fruits worthy of repentance. This sermon shows that true repentance must be visible in changed conduct, restitution, humility, and obedience to God.
When Moses stood before God, he was told to remove his sandals on holy ground. This sermon uses that scene to teach reverence, repentance, baptism, cleansing from sin, and the need to keep walking faithfully before God.
God promised to judge Egypt, deliver Israel, and bring His people out with blessing. This sermon shows that God still judges, keeps promises, rewards the faithful, and works according to His perfect schedule.