In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the concept of brokenness and its significance in the Christian faith. He references various biblical stories to illustrate the power of brokenness, such as the breaking of bread to feed the multitude and the breaking of a jar to release the fragrance of ointment. The speaker also shares personal anecdotes about individuals who experienced brokenness in their lives and how it led to a deeper relationship with God and others. He emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's word and the need to make amends when we have wronged others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the concept of brokenness and its significance in the Christian faith. He references various biblical stories to illustrate the power of brokenness, such as the breaking of bread to feed the multitude and the breaking of a jar to release the fragrance of ointment. The speaker also shares personal anecdotes about individuals who experienced brokenness in their lives and how it led to a deeper relationship with God and others. He emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's word and the need to make amends when we have wronged others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and the role it plays in the lives of prophets. He shares a personal experience from 1940 when he was in Bath, England during the German bombings. The speaker criticizes the lack of impact that the church has had on society despite the abundance of resources available. He highlights the current issues of teenage suicide, child trafficking, and high divorce rates, calling for a message that is relevant to the sin-saturated world. The sermon concludes with a reminder that true revival and transformation start with personal repentance and a recognition of one's own sinfulness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of society and how it has departed from God. He emphasizes the need for prayer and divine intervention, referencing the story of Moses and the process of elimination that led him to be alone on the mountaintop. The preacher also criticizes prominent figures in the church for not effectively using their resources to bring the nation closer to God. He highlights the alarming statistics of teenage suicide and child runaways, questioning their whereabouts and the possibility of human trafficking. The sermon concludes with a mention of the high divorce rates in society.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of approaching the breaking of bread with sincerity and understanding, following the example set by Jesus. It highlights the need for self-examination, repentance, and a genuine desire to follow Christ, even in moments of weakness and failure. The message stresses the significance of remembering Jesus' sacrifice and the new covenant in His blood, urging believers to walk in the light and seek to be more like Christ each day.

This sermon focuses on the significance of communion in the New Testament, highlighting the themes of substitution, celebration, examination, condemnation, restoration, proclamation, abolition, liberation, and inauguration. It emphasizes the importance of remembering Jesus' sacrifice, celebrating the victory and freedom we have in Him, examining our hearts and relationships, and looking forward to His return and reign.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of approaching the breaking of bread with reverence and understanding, highlighting the significance of recognizing the body of Christ and the body of believers. It stresses the need for self-examination, repentance, and a deep love for Jesus, cautioning against betraying the Lord through unconfessed sin or lack of love for others. The speaker urges listeners to judge themselves rightly, to avoid judgment, and to strive for continual growth in Christlikeness and devotion to Jesus, ensuring a meaningful participation in the Lord's table.

This sermon delves into the profound meaning behind the breaking of bread and partaking of the cup, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's mind through His word for life transformation. It explores the significance of Jesus' body being broken for us, symbolizing His complete surrender to God's will, and challenges believers to follow His example by denying their own will and embracing God's plan for their lives. The sermon also highlights the vertical aspect of the cross, surrendering to God's will, and the horizontal aspect, emphasizing unity and sacrificial love among believers in the body of Christ.

John Nelson Darby addresses W. Kelly regarding the doctrine of transubstantiation, arguing that it misrepresents the nature of Christ's sacrifice and redemption. He emphasizes that the true understanding of the Lord's Supper is rooted in recognizing Christ's broken body and shed blood as a representation of His death, rather than a literal presence in the elements. Darby asserts that the Roman Catholic interpretation undermines the essence of redemption and the significance of Christ's sacrifice, which is central to the faith. He critiques the modern origins of this doctrine and highlights the importance of understanding the spiritual truth behind the symbols used in communion. Ultimately, he encourages a faith that rejoices in the reality of a glorified Christ, rather than a dead one.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound significance of the bread and wine in the Lord's Supper, illustrating how they symbolize the body and blood of Christ, which embody His life and sacrifice. He explains that while the physical elements are mere tokens, they represent a deeper spiritual nourishment for those who truly understand and partake in faith. North highlights the call to obedience in Jesus' command to 'do this in remembrance of Me,' urging believers to recognize the sacrificial love of Christ and to respond by laying down their lives for Him. The sermon invites reflection on the covenant established through Christ's sacrifice and the transformative power it holds for believers. Ultimately, it is a call to engage with the Lord of love in a meaningful and understanding way.

G.W. North emphasizes that true Communion not only reflects Christ's ultimate sacrifice but also requires each member of His body to make personal sacrifices to sustain it. The act of breaking bread symbolizes the sharing of Christ's glory and the call for believers to remember Him through their own acts of giving and obedience. This process of breaking and sharing bread illustrates the miracle of communal glory, where each participant is drawn into a deeper communion with Christ and one another. North highlights that through this act, believers perpetuate the glory of Christ and honor the Father.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of Jesus' body being 'broken' for us, contrasting the physical act of breaking bread with the spiritual truth of Christ's sacrifice. While the synoptic gospels do not explicitly use the term 'broken' as Paul does, they illustrate the moment when Jesus gave His body to the apostles, symbolically representing His future suffering and death. North highlights that Jesus, though bruised and beaten, offered Himself whole and unblemished, fulfilling the divine command regarding the Passover lamb. This profound lesson on Communion reveals that Jesus remained unbroken in spirit and purpose, despite the physical torment He endured. Ultimately, He presented Himself as a perfect offering to God, embodying the essence of sacrifice and redemption.

G.W. North emphasizes that true Communion is rooted in the act of personal breaking and giving, urging believers to move beyond being mere receivers to becoming givers. He highlights the importance of recognizing our role as suppliers in the body of Christ, where each member contributes to the whole. North challenges the conventional understanding of Communion, suggesting that we should discern the body of Christ and actively participate in sharing and giving to one another. By doing so, we can experience a deeper and more meaningful connection with Christ and each other. This enlightened approach to Communion allows us to partake from one another as we reflect the unity of the body of Christ.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the sacredness of communion, inviting believers to approach the Lord's table in faith and remembrance of Christ's death and resurrection. He prays for God's presence to overshadow the congregation, seeking healing, purification, and strength for all present. Tozer highlights the inclusivity of the Lord's house, reminding everyone that they are all guests and children in God's family. He expresses a deep desire to love God acceptably, acknowledging the profound love Christ has for humanity, which surpasses even His own blood. The prayer culminates in a heartfelt plea for unity and reverence as they gather in worship.

J.H. Newman preaches against the doctrine of Transubstantiation, emphasizing that the body of Christ is spiritually received in the Supper of the Lord, not carnally. He refutes the belief that the bread and wine physically change into the body and blood of Christ, highlighting the spiritual nature of the sacrament. Newman argues that the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist is a mystery beyond physical locality, suggesting a spiritual presence that transcends human understanding. He addresses objections to the doctrine, pointing out the philosophical complexities of defining presence and distance in spiritual matters, and offers a perspective on how Christ can be truly present without being physically localized.

Paris Reidhead preaches on 'The Communion of the Saints' based on 2 Corinthians 13:14, emphasizing the contrast between the communion of sinners and the communion of saints. He delves into the sharing, fellowship, and participation of believers, highlighting the importance of fearing the Lord, hating evil, and sharing the experience of God's grace and forgiveness. Reidhead underscores the significance of believers speaking often to one another about the Lord, cleansing themselves, and perfecting holiness in the fear of God. He concludes by emphasizing the communion of Christ's body, the Church, and the need for believers to share in worship, testimony, and service.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the historical context and doctrinal changes in the Church of England regarding the Lord's Supper, emphasizing the continuity of anti-Roman and 'Reformed' type teachings from 1549 to the present day. Despite revisions in 1552, 1562, 1604, and 1662, the core doctrine remained unchanged, focusing on the spiritual Presence of Christ in the Eucharist for the faithful. The revisions aimed to oppose Puritan innovations while maintaining doctrinal consistency with the Articles of 1563 and 1571.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the teachings of the Tractarian School, particularly focusing on Eucharistic Adoration and the ambiguity surrounding it. He emphasizes the importance of worshiping our Lord as God during Holy Communion but warns against the dangers of localizing His presence in the elements. Thomas challenges the notion of the Eucharist as the highest act of Christian worship, urging a deeper understanding of worship as surrender, praise, and thanksgiving. He critiques the concept of Sacramental Grace, highlighting the need for a clear interpretation of terms and a Scriptural basis for beliefs surrounding the Holy Communion.

Hugh Kane preaches about the importance of returning to first principles and separating from unscriptural practices in the church. He emphasizes the need to question denominational names, the purpose of gathering, God's order of worship, the one-man ministry concept, the use of titles like 'Reverend,' the method of financing the Lord's work, and the growing apostasy in Christendom. Kane urges believers to come out from false teachings and practices, aligning themselves with God's truth and honoring His name above all else.

Robert Ellis delivers a sermon reflecting on the decline of Christianity in the country, noting dwindling church attendance and a shift towards secular activities. Despite the bleak outlook, Ellis finds hope in the signs of a coming spiritual renewal, likening it to the arrival of spring after winter. Drawing parallels to past revivals, he emphasizes the cyclical nature of religious seasons and the importance of remembering God's past wonders to uplift the spirits of believers facing challenges.

Greg Herrick preaches on the essential nature of the church, emphasizing the importance of understanding the church based on what Scripture teaches rather than societal roles. The term 'ekkle„sia' is predominantly used in the New Testament to refer to the church, drawing from its usage in Classical Greek and the Septuagint. The church is depicted as a universal body of believers in Christ, united by the Spirit, with various geographical expressions. The sermon delves into the metaphors used for the church, its relationship to the kingdom of God, and the complex relationship between the church and Israel, exploring different theological perspectives.

Joseph Parker preaches about the abundance of Jesus Christ, highlighting how He always gives more than what is needed, whether it's wine at a wedding feast or bread for the hungry crowds. Jesus doesn't just save sinners with a little help; He offers eternal salvation and everlasting redemption, capable of lifting the world to heaven. Every action of Jesus is significant and sacramental, sanctifying even the smallest details and making them profound symbols of His love and grace.

Philip Doddridge preaches about the importance of ratifying one's dedication to God through the Ordinance of Baptism by partaking in the Table of the Lord, as a way to express love for Jesus, surrender to God, and unity with fellow Christians. The ends for which the Ordinance was instituted, its usefulness, and the Authority of Christ's Appointment are emphasized to encourage participation. Objections of unfitness and weakness of grace are addressed, urging serious thoughtfulness on the subject and insisting on the observance of this precept. The chapter closes with a prayer for those desiring to attend the Table of the Lord but facing doubts, seeking guidance, removal of doubts, and blessings for the church and its members.

Charles Simeon preaches on the significance of anamnesis, which involves awakening the mind to guilt before God and realizing the hindrance sin creates in our communion with Him. The Old Covenant focused on remembering sins through sacrifices, while the New Covenant emphasizes remembering our Savior's sacrifice. The Levitical system highlighted the need for constant sacrifices, but the Gospel offers complete remission of sins through Christ. Believers are encouraged to reflect on their sins, deepen their repentance, and increase their vigilance against sin, all while growing in love and gratitude towards their Savior.