Camp Meeting on SermonAudio

This sermon was recorded by Dale Hawks of White Plains Baptist Church at the 1973 tent meeting at Brother Don Greens in Lansing Michigan.

The series will follow Israel's pilgrimage to the Promised Land as recorded by Moses. We will correlate this to Hebrews 13:8-16 for contemporary application

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Retreat Message 1 エペソ人への手紙4:1b-3 etc. Unity of the Church in the Spirit

Ben Everson is a preacher, a musician and an encourager at heart. Ben has ministered in evangelistic crusades, Bible colleges and Christian schools, Bible and missionary conferences, camp meetings and other settings. Ben's lifelong mission is to see the local church refreshed and believers renewed through Christ-centered music and preaching. He and Frank Garlock have co-authored We Need Revival: Biblical & Practical Observations. He is also the author of the book, The Revival Nobody Wants.

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PAul Deal 0-43:00 Things We Need To Remember Austin Frady 45- The Necessity of Power

The sermon examines the character of Uriah in 2 Samuel 11 to illustrate five areas where believers must stand firm: faith, national freedom, family integrity, pastoral leadership, and fellow soldiers. It emphasizes the necessity of defending the Bible, supporting American principles, preserving traditional marriage, and respecting God-appointed ministers against opposition. The message urges the congregation to remain dedicated and disciplined in their spiritual walk despite cultural pressures and internal church conflicts. It warns against listening to gossip or criticism directed at leaders and encourages unity among believers in the ongoing spiritual battle. Ultimately, it calls for a steadfast commitment to God's Word and His chosen servants until the end.

The sermon draws a parallel between the jawbone Samson used to defeat his enemies and the King James Bible, arguing that Scripture is the essential tool for spiritual victory. It highlights ten specific similarities between the physical bone and the text, emphasizing its preservation, authority, and relevance in modern life. The speaker identifies three critical aspects of engaging with God's Word: recognizing the pressure from both the world and religious peers, relying on the Spirit's power rather than human strength, and understanding that consistent interaction with Scripture provides necessary refreshment. Ultimately, the message asserts that a believer's longevity and effectiveness in ministry are directly determined by their relationship with the Bible. The preacher concludes with a warning to remain vigilant against hypocrisy within the faith community while staying firmly grounded in biblical truth.

The sermon interprets the Parable of the Good Samaritan to illustrate the transformative power of divine grace over human religion and law. It contrasts the inability of religious rituals and legalistic obedience to save a sinner with Jesus Christ's compassionate intervention, which rescues individuals from the destructive consequences of sin. The preacher emphasizes that salvation brings spiritual joy and places believers within the local church for ongoing growth and care. Additionally, the message encourages pastors by affirming their vital role in shepherding these rescued souls, promising that God will ultimately reward their faithful service. This holistic view highlights how Jesus actively restores, guides, and sustains believers through His grace.

The sermon explores the profound implications of salvation as described in Philippians, emphasizing that believers are adopted into a personal and positional family within Christ Jesus. It highlights the unity found among saints regardless of background, illustrating how the gospel creates bonds stronger than biological ties. The preacher asserts that the Holy Spirit instills persistence and passion in saved individuals, enabling them to endure hardships and serve others with love. Furthermore, the message underscores the universal reach of the gospel, which can transform lives from any state of depravity or religious rigidity through divine grace. Ultimately, the central theme is that salvation is a gift of grace that provides comfort, community, and eternal hope for all who believe.

The sermon emphasizes that true trust in God is forged through difficult circumstances and daily reliance rather than smooth experiences. Drawing from Deuteronomy 8, the speaker illustrates how the Israelites learned to depend on divine provision during their forty years in the wilderness. The message challenges believers to abandon confidence in human leaders or personal abilities and instead place their faith in an unchanging God. It highlights that habitual dependence on God leads to spiritual growth and ultimate satisfaction, even when life presents unexpected trials. The central call is to maintain steadfast confidence in God's guidance and goodness regardless of external conditions.

The sermon interprets the unnamed man casting out demons in Mark 9 as a symbolic picture of America's current geopolitical stance toward Iran and Persia. The preacher argues that, like the anonymous figure in Scripture, America is not explicitly named in biblical prophecy but acts with divine authority to confront evil and protect Israel. Key themes include the nation's alarm at nuclear threats, its availability to act where other nations fail, and its historical role as an underappreciated servant to the world. The message urges listeners to look beyond political prejudice and end-times speculation to see God's hand in America's actions, offering hope for revival and peace through prayer and steadfast faith.

The sermon explores the magnitude of God's grace as described in Acts 4, defining it as unmerited favor that is both abundant and superior in quality. The speaker argues that grace is great because of its high price paid by Christ, its universal availability to all sinners regardless of past failures, and its power to produce radical life transformations. Through personal testimony, the preacher illustrates how divine grace saves, sustains, and changes individuals from lost states into saints. The message emphasizes that every aspect of the believer's journey relies entirely on God's mercy rather than human effort. Ultimately, the text calls for gratitude and acknowledges that changed lives serve as undeniable evidence of this spiritual reality.

The sermon explores the nature of true Christian fellowship with God, emphasizing that it is founded on walking in the light and adhering to Scripture. It highlights the profound joy that comes from this relationship while warning against the interruptions caused by sin, rebellion, and worldly distractions. The preacher urges believers to abandon hypocrisy and concealment by honestly confessing their sins to experience God's faithful cleansing and restoration. Through personal anecdotes and biblical references, the message stresses the importance of maintaining spiritual vitality and obedience in a increasingly carnal culture. Ultimately, it calls the congregation to return to a vibrant, honest communion with Christ and His family.

The sermon vigorously defends the doctrine of universal atonement against Calvinistic predestination, asserting that salvation is available to anyone who believes. It highlights the scriptural basis for the 'whosoever' promise and critiques theological systems that limit God's love or remove human responsibility. The preacher emphasizes the Holy Spirit's patient invitation to all people and the transformative power of genuine faith in changing a believer's destiny. By citing personal testimony and biblical examples, the message encourages active evangelism and assures listeners of God's desire for every individual to be saved. Ultimately, it calls the audience to embrace the inclusive nature of the gospel and respond to the Spirit's drawing.

The sermon emphasizes that believers will inevitably face opposition from enemies when living a righteous life for God. It argues that these adversaries serve a divine purpose, often acting as instruments through which God promotes and matures His people, as illustrated by biblical figures like Joseph, David, and the Hebrew boys. The preacher urges listeners to reject the fleshly desire for revenge or self-defense, warning that such reactions rob them of God's blessing and damage their witness. Instead, Christians are instructed to love, pray for, and bless those who mistreat them, following Jesus' command in Luke 6. By honoring this instruction, believers position themselves to receive spiritual growth and divine favor rather than falling into bitterness and division.

The sermon explores the theological reason behind God allowing overwhelming challenges, referred to as giants, in the lives of believers. Drawing from the biblical account in Numbers 13 where Israelite spies report seeing giants in the Promised Land, the message argues that these obstacles serve to reveal human weakness and expose a lack of trust in divine provision. The central theme emphasizes that God permits such difficulties not to destroy, but to demonstrate His sufficient power when human strength is exhausted. By facing situations beyond personal control, individuals are compelled to rely entirely on God, allowing His glory to radiate through their dependence. The narrative concludes with an exhortation to maintain faith and focus on God's past faithfulness rather than succumbing to fear or complaint.