This sermon explores the contrast between human wisdom and God's power as presented in 1 Corinthians 2. It emphasizes the importance of relying on the demonstration of God's power through the Holy Spirit rather than eloquent speech or human reasoning. The text highlights how faith should be grounded in God's power, not in persuasive words, and discusses the limitations of worldly wisdom compared to the hidden wisdom of God revealed through Christ.

This sermon explores the contrast between worldly wisdom and God's wisdom, emphasizing how what appears foolish to the world is actually the profound truth and power of God. Bryan delves into the Ten Commandments, defending their relevance and wisdom against secular criticism, and encourages believers to embrace their identity as "fools for Christ." He highlights how God subverts worldly expectations and uses the seemingly weak and foolish to accomplish His purposes, ultimately leading to salvation and a thriving life for those who follow Him.

This sermon explores the importance of unity in the church, the danger of personality cults, and the supreme power of Christ's cross. It emphasizes the need for believers to be rooted in God's Word, to call upon the name of the Lord, and to resist divisions within the church. The text stresses the importance of being led by the Holy Spirit and maintaining a focus on Christ rather than human leaders.

This sermon emphasizes the reliability of Scripture and the crucial role of sound doctrine in the Christian faith. Bryan Harrison discusses the transmission and preservation of biblical texts, the importance of understanding Scripture holistically, and the need for discernment in interpreting and applying biblical teachings. The sermon also touches on the dangers of false teachers and the importance of being wise to what is good and innocent to what is evil.

This sermon explores Romans 16, emphasizing the importance of humble obedience in Christian service. The text highlights how Paul acknowledges various individuals who contributed to his ministry, demonstrating that God uses both men and women in their unique assignments. The sermon stresses the need for Christians to elevate Christ above all, rely on God rather than personal talents, and make Jesus Lord of every aspect of their lives.

This sermon explores Paul's ministry to the Gentiles as described in Romans 15, emphasizing the progressive nature of spiritual growth, the power of God's grace, and the importance of humility and self-awareness in Christian leadership. The chapter highlights how Paul's effective ministry was rooted in his reliance on God's power rather than his own abilities, and encourages believers to cooperate with the Holy Spirit in their own spiritual journeys and ministry efforts.

This sermon explores the importance of Christian unity and fellowship, particularly in light of differing personal preferences and convictions. The text emphasizes that individual spiritual journeys should not divide the body of Christ, but rather, believers should support one another in growth. Paul warns against judging others based on non-essential matters and encourages focusing on what truly matters: worshipping the same Jesus and adhering to the same Scripture.

This sermon explores the tension between being a citizen of the kingdom of heaven and a citizen of an earthly nation. It emphasizes the importance of Christians being good citizens while maintaining their primary allegiance to God. The sermon discusses the biblical perspective on government authority, the ethics of love that should govern Christian behavior, and the urgency of spiritual awakening in light of Christ's imminent return.