In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation. He states that there is no salvation outside of Jesus Christ and that all men are required to repent and believe in Him. The preacher highlights that God's grace is found in Jesus Christ and that refusing to believe in Him leads to condemnation and judgment. He also mentions that there was a time when God overlooked ignorance about Him, but now He commands all men everywhere to repent.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the love of Jesus Christ. He describes it as a love affair between God and humanity, where God proposes his love to us. The preacher highlights that this love is not based on human attachment or affection, but is a deep and transformative love that can turn a beggar into a prince. He emphasizes that this love comes from the Holy Spirit and is the first love that we should have for God. The preacher also contrasts this divine love with the worldly understanding of love, stating that true love is found in Jesus Christ and not in the shallow and self-centered love of the world.

This sermon delves deep into the profound love and sacrifice of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the value of intimate fellowship with God and the importance of understanding the depth of God's love for each individual. It highlights Jesus' prayer in Gethsemane, his sacrificial death on the cross, and the significance of forgiveness in response to Christ's ultimate sacrifice.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of submission and leadership in the context of manhood and womanhood. They argue that the Bible teaches a distinction between men and women in their roles and responsibilities. The speaker believes that this distinction is beneficial for individuals, society, and the glory of God. The main text examined is 1 Timothy 2, with a focus on verses 12 and 13. The speaker emphasizes the importance of proper inquiry and obedience to God's teachings on gender roles.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts a story about a young boy who walked a long distance and then suddenly died. The preacher emphasizes that he does not know if the boy was saved or not, but he believes that the boy asked a good question about salvation. The preacher then leads the congregation in a song and encourages them to stand and pray. He mentions that some preachers may end up in hell and that God answers the prayers of unsaved people. The sermon concludes with the preacher expressing his weariness and longing for heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the story of Jesus calling Peter, James, and John to follow him. He emphasizes that Jesus, although fully human, was without sin and demonstrated his lordship through his actions. The preacher also mentions the encounter between Jesus and Pilate, where Jesus affirms his kingship. He then discusses the importance of love for Jesus, stating that it will be the occupation of heaven and that faith in Jesus is not alone but includes repentance and confession through one's actions.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes that Pentecost is fundamentally about a deep love relationship between Jesus and His followers. He urges believers to pray for a greater love for Jesus, highlighting that true love for Him transcends mere blessings and requires a commitment to serve and delight in Him. Waldvogel reflects on the transformative power of the Holy Spirit, which enables believers to experience the fullness of Christ's love and to be rooted in it. He warns against the dangers of becoming complacent and losing the presence of Jesus through distractions. Ultimately, he encourages a heartfelt pursuit of Jesus, making Him the center of our lives.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the profound love that Jesus has for us and the importance of reciprocating that love by keeping His words. He highlights that true love for Christ is not merely about zeal but a deep, heartfelt commitment that transforms our lives and draws us into intimate fellowship with Him. Waldvogel urges believers to recognize the significance of loving Jesus with all their heart, as this love is foundational to our relationship with God and our eternal destiny. He warns against the dangers of allowing our love to grow cold and encourages a passionate pursuit of Christ, who desires to dwell within us. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a return to our 'first love' for Jesus, reminding us that He longs for our hearts above all else.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that true knowledge accompanying salvation is deeply heart-affecting, drawing the soul closer to Christ and igniting a passionate love for Him. He illustrates how the more one knows Christ—His nature, names, and beauty—the more one’s heart is captivated and desires Him above all else. Brooks warns against mere intellectual knowledge that lacks affection for Christ, which ultimately leads to a lifeless faith. He passionately expresses that Christ is everything to him—his life, love, joy, and crown—making Him a heaven unto his soul. The sermon concludes with a stark reminder that a lack of love for the Lord results in a curse.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the chilling effect of iniquity on love, as foretold in Matthew 24:12, warning that in the last days, love for God and one another will diminish significantly. He outlines how increasing sin leads to a decline in faith, truth, righteousness, and genuine religion, ultimately resulting in a coldness of heart towards God and fellow believers. Bonar stresses that love is the most vulnerable aspect of our spiritual lives, easily affected by the surrounding atmosphere of sin. He calls for vigilance against sin and encourages the nurturing of love, as it is essential for a vibrant faith. The sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining love amidst a world increasingly filled with lawlessness.

J.H. Newman preaches on the importance of maintaining peace, love, and discipline within the Church, emphasizing the need to correct and punish those who cause unrest or disobedience. He prays for God's assistance in rooting out strife and variance, and for the Church to experience tranquility. Newman highlights the authority given by God's Word for spiritual discipline and the necessity of repentance and pardon for the salvation of souls.

J.H. Newman preaches about the importance of true love and devotion to the Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing the need to understand and believe in His divine nature as revealed in Scripture and interpreted by the Church. He uses the examples of St. Philip and historical heresies to caution against deviating from Apostolic doctrine in the pursuit of warm feelings or sentiments towards Christ. Newman highlights the necessity of adhering to the 'form of sound words' and the Apostolic teachings to avoid falling into dangerous errors that may lead to separation from the true faith and compromise with false teachings.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the offense caused by Jesus' doctrine that no one can come to Him unless it is granted by the Father, highlighting the pride and dependency of man on God's mercy for eternal life. Despite the disciples' folly in forsaking Jesus, Peter's genuine declaration of faith and loyalty stood out, even though he would later deny his Master. Mortimer emphasizes the trials and temptations believers face, warning against the schemes of Satan and the need to remain vigilant and faithful to Christ, who is the only way to life and comfort in times of trouble.

In this sermon on love, the preacher delves into the concept of 'phileo' love, which is a friendship type of love based on emotions and personal attachment. 'Phileo' is a love that expects a response and is often seen in relationships where there is mutual affection and delight. This type of love is described as a warm affection that requires attention and thrives on a reciprocal nature. While 'phileo' love is conditional and based on finding qualities in another person admirable, 'agapao' love is selfless and originates from a sense of the preciousness of the object loved.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the lamentation of not seeing the signs of God's favor, highlighting the importance of recognizing outward marks of God's presence and grace upon the soul. He emphasizes that signs such as the fear of God, the spirit of grace and supplication, repentance, faith in Jesus, love for God's people, and the witness of the Spirit are crucial in indicating a genuine work of grace. Philpot delves into the various obstacles like infidelity, unbelief, trials, and spiritual darkness that can obscure these signs, leading to a state of lamentation and soul-searching for the true children of God.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the danger of having a form of godliness without the power thereof, as described in 2 Timothy 3:5. He explains that the last days are perilous because many will outwardly profess godliness but lack the inward transformation by the Spirit. Philpot breaks down the concepts of godliness, the power of godliness, the form of godliness, denying the power, and the exhortation to turn away from those who deny the power of godliness.