C.H. Spurgeon addresses the issue of a divided heart, emphasizing that such a condition leads to spiritual faultiness both individually and within the church. He warns that a divided heart is a grievous disease that affects the whole person, causing unhappiness, inconsistency, and hypocrisy. Spurgeon illustrates that this division not only hinders personal faith but also weakens the church's collective strength against evil. He calls for unity of heart in serving God, urging listeners to examine their own hearts and seek true devotion. Ultimately, he offers hope for those with broken hearts, inviting them to trust in Christ for healing and salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of not lording over one another but serving one another in love. He introduces the concept of the natural man, the spiritual man, and the upcoming topic of the carnal man. The natural man is at a disadvantage because he cannot understand or receive the things of the Spirit. However, the preacher emphasizes that God reveals these spiritual things to those who love Him through the Holy Spirit. The sermon encourages listeners to allow God to work in their lives and grow in grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of division and contention among the believers in the church. He emphasizes the importance of unity and encourages the congregation to speak the same things and be perfectly joined together in the same mind and judgment. The speaker also warns against seeking acceptance and approval from the world, as this is based on pride and goes against the purpose of glorifying God. He urges the believers to move beyond the foundational teachings of the gospel and to apply the teachings of Jesus and the apostles in their lives in order to grow and be conformed into the image of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares an anecdote about encountering a group of individuals who were causing division within a gathering of young people. He emphasizes the danger and displeasure that God has towards those who sow discord among brethren. Quoting from Proverbs 6:16-19, the speaker highlights the seven things that the Lord hates, including those who sow discord. The sermon concludes with a call for unity among believers and a warning against those who bring division into the body of Christ.

This sermon provides a historical overview of the Dutch Mennonites, highlighting the challenges and influences faced by different groups of people in various regions. It emphasizes the importance of judging beliefs and revelations using the Word of God to contend for the faith delivered to the saints. The sermon also delves into the tragic events involving Jan Matthias and Jan van Luyden, showcasing the consequences of straying from biblical truths and relying on personal revelations.

This sermon delves into the history of the Hutterites, tracing their origins from the Moravian Anabaptists and the zeal that characterized their faith. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the context and spirit behind historical events and scriptures, cautioning against misinterpretation from isolated quotes or verses. The narrative includes conflicts over beliefs within the community, showcasing the challenges faced by early leaders like Wilhelm Rublin. Additionally, a poignant story is shared about a leader returning to find his community vanished, highlighting the sacrifices and struggles endured by the Hutterites as depicted in the Chronicles and Martyr's Mirror.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a heart that is open to others, regardless of their background or circumstances. He shares a story about a Christian man who never explicitly explained the way of salvation, but through his actions and kindness, he led someone to accept Jesus as their Savior. The speaker also highlights the need to be patient and faithful in sowing seeds of the Gospel, even when there seems to be no immediate results. He encourages listeners to receive and accept one another, just as Paul did, and to treat every person as a child of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the destructive nature of divisions among God's people in the church. He highlights how the Corinthians believers were more interested in various topics like marriage, spiritual gifts, and idols, rather than addressing the issue of divisions. The speaker points out that Paul extensively addresses this problem in the first four chapters of Corinthians, emphasizing the seriousness and importance of unity among believers. He also reminds the audience that everything in life, including adversity and prosperity, is meant for the building of the church and should be seen as part of God's work.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of understanding our position as believers in Christ. He emphasizes that we are free from the bondage of the law and have been saved by grace. However, he warns against abusing this freedom and causing division among fellow believers. The preacher encourages practicing four principles in our daily conduct: knowing our position, living in love, relying on the power of the Holy Spirit, and glorifying God in our bodies. He reminds us that we are called to be witnesses and testimonies to the Lord, and that our actions should reflect this.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the simplicity of being a New Testament church. He encourages the audience to focus on the Lord Jesus and not get caught up in the complexities of organizing a church. The preacher reminds the listeners that when two or three are gathered in the name of Jesus, He is present among them. He also urges the congregation to approach church fellowship with faith and not judge others based on their gifts or abilities.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not loving the world or its desires. He references the Israelites in the wilderness who constantly lusted after worldly things and were dissatisfied. The preacher warns against being led by the flesh and sinful nature, as it leads to restlessness and separation from God. He also highlights the danger of departing from the faith and being deceived by false spirits. The sermon concludes with a call to love Jesus wholeheartedly and to be cautious of having a divided heart between God and the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a genuine relationship with Jesus and living a life of love. He expresses doubt about someone's salvation if they claim to be born again but show no concern for those who do not know Jesus. The speaker highlights the significance of missions and the impact that can be made through the grace of God. He encourages believers to deny themselves, carry their cross, and follow Jesus' example of saying no to their own desires in order to fulfill God's call.

This sermon focuses on hindrances to spiritual growth, emphasizing the importance of unity, forgiveness, and looking to Jesus for salvation, spiritual growth, and rest. It highlights the need to address distractions, excess, disunity, and lack of surrender to God in order to experience true growth and transformation.

The sermon transcripts highlight the importance of unity and adherence to the teachings of Jesus Christ. The bishop is praised for his virtuous and calm temperament, which is seen as a reflection of his love for God and Jesus Christ. The transcripts emphasize the need to avoid division and false doctrines, and to follow the shepherd, who represents the unity of the church. The importance of the Eucharist is also emphasized as a symbol of unity and communion with Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of standing in one's place and being committed to prayer. He uses the story of Gideon and his army to illustrate this point. Gideon's men stood in their places, holding their trumpets, torches, and broken pitchers, and when they followed Gideon's signal, the enemy was routed. The speaker also shares the example of George Miller, a man of great faith who relied on prayer to provide for the needs of thousands of people. He concludes by highlighting the significance of prayer as a vital and powerful act of service to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God's Spirit and the need for believers to rise up and take the world by force. He emphasizes the importance of compassion, mercy, and love, and encourages the congregation to go out and love others. The preacher shares a personal story about his father's final moments and how it reminded him of the calling to serve others. He then delves into the passage from 1 Corinthians 9, highlighting the contrast between the self-centeredness of the world and the selflessness of the kingdom of God. The preacher urges the congregation to reject the worldly principle of "me" and instead embrace the servant-hearted nature of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reflecting on the uniqueness and special qualities of the people he sees passing by. He then discusses the importance of approaching the Bible with three key questions: what does it say, what does it mean, and what is its purpose. The speaker emphasizes the need to examine oneself and make one's calling and election sure, stating that it is possible to know one's spiritual state. He provides directions for this duty, highlighting the dangers of complacency and the consequences of neglecting diligence in spiritual matters.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the profound truth that while believers are forgiven through Christ, they must also recognize their identity as crucified with Him. He highlights the struggles of the Corinthian church, which, despite their knowledge of grace, faced divisions due to a lack of understanding of the cross's full implications. Beach calls for a deeper revelation of being crucified with Christ, urging believers to let go of self and allow Christ to live through them. He stresses that true unity and spiritual maturity in the church can only be achieved when individuals embrace their crucified identity and live by the power of the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, the message is about surrendering the self-life to experience the fullness of Christ in our lives.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of teamwork in the building of God's house, illustrating that no individual can outshine another in the body of Christ. He shares a personal story about his son playing soccer to highlight that every member has a vital role, and the success of the team depends on collective contributions rather than individual accolades. Beach warns against the dangers of pride and division within the church, urging believers to recognize their interconnectedness and the necessity of each member's contribution to fulfill God's purpose. He calls for a deeper understanding of God's overarching plan and the need for humility and unity among believers.

Shane Idleman passionately addresses the urgent need for unity within the church, drawing from the teachings of 1 Corinthians. He emphasizes that believers, while called to be saints, often struggle with sin and disunity, which can hinder the work of God. Idleman warns against the divisive nature of arguments and debates over non-essential issues, urging the congregation to focus on the essentials of faith and to fight for unity. He highlights that true unity is not about uniformity in opinion but about being united in purpose and love for Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to examine our hearts and attitudes, especially regarding how we treat one another within the body of Christ.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the urgency of spiritual readiness for the imminent return of Christ, urging believers to prepare for a revival and an ingathering of souls. He draws from the book of Thessalonians to highlight the importance of repentance and the call to evangelism, using the example of Jesus calling His disciples by the Sea of Galilee. Brandon stresses that God seeks those who are diligent in their work and ready to follow Him, illustrating the need for both public and private evangelism. He encourages the congregation to be active in their faith and to bring others to Christ, especially in light of the current spiritual climate. The sermon concludes with a call to be spiritually and morally prepared for the Lord's return.

John Chrysostom preaches about the city of Corinth, known for its wealth, wisdom, and division among its people. He highlights the challenges faced by Paul and Christ in this city, including the presence of false leaders, immoral behaviors, and conflicts within the church. Chrysostom emphasizes the importance of addressing pride, divisions, and false teachings that were causing chaos and distractions in the Corinthian church. He points out various sins and issues such as arrogance, immorality, disputes over money, and lack of unity in the church, urging the congregation to repent and return to true faith and unity in Christ.

Rice Haggard preaches about the importance of unity and love among Christians, emphasizing the need to set aside denominational divisions and come together under the simple principles of the Gospel. He highlights the dangers of partyism, human inventions, and man-made rules that have led to division and strife within the church. Haggard calls for a return to the original teachings of Jesus Christ, promoting a church united in faith, love, and adherence to the Scriptures.

Nathan Bangs preaches about the challenges faced by the Methodist Episcopal Church in dealing with internal dissension and calls for unity and adherence to the established principles of the Church. The conference in Pittsburgh in 1828 addressed issues such as lay representation, freedom of speech, and the preservation of the itinerant system. The conference highlighted the importance of maintaining unity, upholding the itinerant ministry, and resisting calls for radical changes that could jeopardize the core principles of Methodism.

John Gill addresses the reasons for the Dissenters' separation from the Church of England, emphasizing that their decision is rooted in conscience rather than contention. He critiques the Church's human constitution, national form, and the corrupt doctrine preached, arguing that true churches should be congregational and consist of faithful believers. Gill also highlights issues with the administration of sacraments, the lack of biblical governance, and the Church's historical persecution of dissenters. He asserts that the Church of England fails to meet the biblical standards for a true church, leading to their justified dissent.