Jesus asked the infirm man a question that reaches every sinner: do you truly want to be made well? This sermon shows that spiritual healing requires honesty, repentance, obedience, and a willingness to let go of sin.
Using Agrippa’s response to Paul, this sermon warns against stopping short of obedience. Being almost persuaded may sound close, but almost obedience still leaves the soul outside of Christ.
A careful study of church discipline and family responsibility, examining whether the command not to eat with a withdrawn brother overrides God-given duties within the home.
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.