Harry Deutchman

ID 89983Date unavailable

ID 89977Date unavailable

ID 58155Jun 10, 1973

ID 58106Jan 24, 1975

ID 54339Oct 2, 1976

True freedom is found not in political liberty but in spiritual liberation through Jesus Christ, who emancipates the mind, conscience, and will. The sermon explains that humanity is fragmented and enslaved by sin due to a lost connection with God, the Creator and true environment. Jesus offers a threefold rest—for the mind by bringing light, for the conscience by purging it with His blood, and for the will by liberating it from passions through the indwelling love of God. Ultimately, accepting Christ provides a declaration of independence from the world, the flesh, and sin, leading to true freedom and service to the living God.

ID 54338Oct 2, 1976

Disobedience to God's direct command, even when prompted by another prophet, leads to severe consequences, as illustrated by the story of the young prophet in 1 Kings 13. This prophet, after boldly confronting Jeroboam and his false worship, was deceived by an older prophet into returning and eating with him, violating God's explicit instruction. The sermon highlights how this compromise, driven by loneliness or a desire to avoid confrontation, resulted in the young prophet's death by a lion, serving as a stark warning against hardening one's heart and compromising God's word. The ultimate lesson is the critical importance of unwavering obedience to God's commands and the grave danger of spiritual compromise, even when presented with seemingly plausible justifications.

ID 54267May 26, 1979

The Lord Jesus Christ is the Captain of our salvation, living eternally to make intercession for believers. Unlike earthly heroes whose legacies fade, Jesus' work is perpetual, offering a new and living way into God's presence through his sacrifice. His high priestly ministry, detailed in Hebrews and exemplified in John's Gospel, ensures believers are kept from evil, separated from the world, qualified for service, and ultimately brought safely home to heaven. This enduring intercession provides assurance and an incorruptible inheritance reserved in heaven, secured by God's power through faith.

ID 54266May 28, 1979

ID 54265Jan 16, 1973

A religious experience, even one as significant as the Passover pilgrimage, can become an enemy to the child of God by causing them to lose sight of Jesus Christ as the focal point of their lives. The sermon highlights how Mary and Joseph, caught up in the religious customs and fellowship of the Passover feast, mistakenly left Jesus behind, only realizing their error after a day's journey. This illustrates that true communion with God is not found in rituals or experiences alone, but in a constant, personal connection with Christ, who is the ultimate focus and the only way to God. The message concludes by urging believers to return to the cross, where they first found Christ, and to ensure their relationship with Him remains central, lest they too lose Him in the midst of their own experiences.

ID 53981Jan 19, 1974

Commercialism is a pervasive curse that affects individuals and the whole earth, leading to sin and judgment. The sermon uses Zechariah chapter five to illustrate this curse through visions of a flying scroll representing judgment for theft and false swearing, and an "effort" containing wickedness that is ultimately cast into the land of Shinar. This commercialism, learned in Babylon and brought back into Israel, corrupted both religious and kingly lines, mirroring its influence in the world today. The message warns that this pursuit of wealth through illicit means leads to spiritual ruin and calls believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices, discerning between God's provision and the corrupting pressures of commercialism.

ID 53980Jan 17, 1974

Believers are called to be a royal priesthood, tasked with bearing burdens for one another as a demonstration of Christ's love. Drawing from Numbers chapter 4, it highlights the Levites' service in carrying the Tabernacle's components, emphasizing that even those with less prominent roles were essential. The message connects this to the New Testament concept of believers as 'living stones' in a spiritual house, each with unique gifts (1 Corinthians 12) to edify the body of Christ. It concludes that by learning to bear one another's burdens, individuals are conditioned to bear their own, finding Christ's yoke easy and His burden light, ultimately leading to eternal reward.

ID 53958Jan 17, 1974

The Christian life is characterized by endurance through trials, which are understood as divine chastisements meant to refine believers. The sermon draws parallels between the faith of Old Testament figures like Abraham and Joseph, and the ultimate example of Jesus Christ, who endured the cross for the joy set before him. Chastening, though difficult, is presented not as punishment but as a process of moral development, distinguishing true sons of God from illegitimate ones. By embracing God's discipline with a submissive will, believers are made morally fit for their heavenly inheritance, ensuring an abundant entrance into God's presence.

ID 53957Jan 16, 1974

The early civilization established by Cain's descendants, characterized by technological advancement, commercialism, and a disregard for God, mirrors the trends of the last days. It contrasts this ungodly line with the godly line of Seth, highlighting the latter's reliance on God amidst hardship and their hope in a future city. The sermon traces the development of civilization from Cain's rejection of God's presence to the rise of arts, warfare, and a focus on material pursuits, drawing parallels to modern society's embrace of materialism and sensuality. Ultimately, it emphasizes that while the ungodly live for the present with no hope, the godly endure pressure with faith in God's ultimate plan and a heavenly city.

ID 53948Jan 16, 1974

ID 53942Jan 15, 1974

Daniel's unwavering faithfulness to God under extreme pressure is highlighted through his experience in the den of lions. Despite a decree forbidding prayer to any god or man, Daniel continued his consistent practice of praying three times a day toward Jerusalem, demonstrating an excellent spirit and integrity that his enemies could not fault. This commitment to worship, even when facing death, reveals that true strength and deliverance come from an unshakeable trust in God, not from political maneuvering or human flattery. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that consistent worship and submission to God, rather than outward circumstances, are the keys to enduring pressure and glorifying Him, drawing parallels between Daniel's experience and that of Christ.

ID 53941Jan 13, 1974

On John 9 asserts that the healing of the man blind from birth was not a result of sin but an opportunity for God's works to be manifested through Jesus. The narrative details Jesus anointing the man's eyes with clay and instructing him to wash in the pool of Siloam, leading to his sight. The sermon highlights the subsequent inquisition by neighbors, parents, and Pharisees, who questioned the miracle and the identity of Jesus, ultimately casting the healed man out of the synagogue. The core lesson emphasizes that true sight comes from believing in Jesus, even when facing societal and religious opposition, and that God's purposes can be fulfilled through difficult circumstances, leading to deeper faith and a clearer understanding of Christ.

ID 53940Jan 19, 1974

David's life demonstrates how to respond to pressure and rejection without bitterness, drawing parallels to the twenty-third Psalm. The sermon highlights David's experiences of being overlooked by his father and despised by his brothers, yet faithfully tending sheep, as preparation for greater tasks. It emphasizes that true character is revealed not by outward appearance but by one's response to circumstances, illustrating that faithfulness in menial tasks and reliance on God's provision lead to peace and triumph. The message concludes by connecting David's shepherd-like provision for his sheep to God's provision for believers, urging contentment and trust in God's presence through all of life's trials and even in death.