In this sermon, the preacher discusses the pressure that society puts on individuals to be successful and extraordinary. He gives examples of parents pushing their children to excel in sports or music, and the prevalence of self-help books promoting success and wealth. The preacher also highlights the dangers of this mindset by referencing Hitler and the impact of his success message on the German people. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of embracing ordinariness and recognizing that true worth and calling come from God, not from worldly achievements.

This sermon emphasizes the unity and familial bond among believers as children of God, highlighting the eternal hope of being reunited in heaven. It challenges listeners to recognize the spiritual reality beyond physical death and to embrace the truth of resurrection through Christ's victory over death.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the challenges of preaching the word of God in a hostile and prejudiced world. He shares a personal story of a pastor who was feeling discouraged and ready to give up, but through prayer, received a new vision from God to become an evangelist in Muslim nations. The speaker emphasizes the need for a spiritual transformation and surrender to God's will in order to effectively reach others with the gospel. He also mentions a gospel outreach event at City College in New York City, where he relied on God's resurrection power to minister to a predominantly Jewish audience.

In this sermon, the speaker compares the power and wonder of the sun in our solar system to the love of God. Just as we cannot directly look at the sun without harming our eyes, we cannot fully comprehend the depth of God's love for us. The speaker emphasizes that through God's love, we are saved and have the assurance of eternal life. The sermon encourages listeners to open their hearts and strive to understand and appreciate the immense love that God has bestowed upon us.

In this sermon on 1st John chapter 3, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the reality and heinousness of sin. John is not condemning or attacking the listeners, but rather seeking to help them by telling the truth. He analyzes sin from various perspectives, including man, Satan, Christ, and sin itself. The speaker also highlights the role of Satan in tempting individuals and the dangers of sin being easily accessible in the digital age, particularly through pornography.

In this sermon, preached by Charles Haddon Spurgeon, the focus is on the Fatherhood of God. Spurgeon emphasizes the love and mercy of God towards humanity, urging those who do not love and fear God to seek forgiveness through the blood of Christ. He highlights the significance of being called children of God, stating that it is not just a name but a reflection of God's great heart towards us. Spurgeon also emphasizes the duty of love that comes with this sonship, urging listeners to love their Heavenly Father. He concludes by highlighting the comfort and strength that comes from knowing God as our Father, even in times of trouble and adversity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the humility of God, highlighting how the king of the kingdom is the greatest slave among them. The preacher emphasizes that God is constantly giving, caring, and watching over all, never sleeping. He uses the example of God's care for even the little sparrows, showing that God stoops in kindness and pity to meet the needs of others. The preacher encourages the audience to study the life of Jesus to understand what God is like, as Jesus is the visible image of the invisible God. The sermon concludes by discussing the importance of applying these teachings to everyday life and how the humility of God should impact our interactions with others.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to reflect on the circumstances that God allows in their lives. He compares the surface of the ocean to the human heart, emphasizing that God wants to purify and transform our hearts to be like His Son. The speaker challenges the audience to think about a sin that humbles them and breaks them, and to consider the nature of that sin. He then discusses the importance of not judging others and highlights how interpersonal relationships can reveal our own weaknesses and shortcomings. The speaker concludes by reminding the audience that God uses these circumstances to draw us closer to Him and encourages them to trust in His answers to their prayers.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the transformative power of the Lord Jesus in one's life. The speaker emphasizes the realization of breaking the Ten Commandments and the resulting fear of death. However, the preacher highlights the relief and freedom found in trusting Jesus as Lord and Savior. The sermon also emphasizes the sufficiency of the Bible for the Christian life and the importance of relying on God in all circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a godly life in the present time. He urges believers to separate themselves from worldly influences, including alcohol. The preacher expresses concern that Christians are becoming complacent and getting involved in sinful activities. He reminds the congregation that sin remains the same and should not be justified by modern discoveries or advancements. The sermon concludes with a call to live as children of God and to seek a deeper understanding of God's love and our identity as His sons and daughters.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of showing love through actions rather than just words. They reference Mark chapter 12, where Jesus describes that love is not about performing rituals, but about obeying God's commands. The speaker also highlights the sacrificial love of God, demonstrated through the gift of His Son, Jesus Christ. They emphasize that divine love is immeasurable and can only be understood through the work of the Holy Spirit in a person's heart. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God's love will ultimately bring believers home to heaven.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of looking to Jesus as the founder and perfecter of our faith, who endured the cross and despised the shame, setting an example of obedience and love for God. The speaker highlights the challenges faced by early Christians and the high price of obedience, urging listeners to fix their eyes on Christ to avoid growing weary or faint-hearted. The focus is on imitating Christ's faith and enduring difficulties with joy through obedience to God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing 1 Peter 4:17, which emphasizes the importance of not suffering as wrongdoers but rather as Christians who glorify God. The preacher then references a talk by John Jamison, the ex-commissioner of police, who highlighted the goal of the church as knowing Christ and making Him known to others. The sermon then shifts to John 14:6, a verse associated with Billy Graham, which declares Jesus as the way, the truth, and the life. The preacher also mentions Hebrews 12:14, which encourages believers to pursue peace and holiness in order to see the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the day of the Lord and its purpose. The purpose is not to scare people, but to change their behavior and encourage them to get serious with God. The preacher highlights the need for repentance and turning to God, as well as the importance of diligence in serving the Lord. The sermon also emphasizes that God will judge everyone righteously and that what truly matters is what God has done in a person's life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having a true identity in Christ, showcasing the power and recognition that comes from being a son or daughter of God. It delves into the consequences of living with a false identity, urging for a genuine transformation and manifestation of God's power in one's life and community.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love and its universal nature. The preacher highlights that God's love is available to all people, regardless of their background or status. The sermon emphasizes that love is not limited to a specific group of people, but is meant for everyone. The preacher also discusses the sacrificial nature of love, citing biblical references to illustrate how God's love is demonstrated through the sacrifice of his son.

Gary Wilkerson emphasizes the profound love of God for each individual, encouraging believers to embrace this love as a means to overcome fear and to freely love others. He shares personal experiences of how understanding God's love has transformed his approach to ministry and relationships, moving from a fear-based mindset to one rooted in love and acceptance. Wilkerson highlights that the essence of the New Covenant is God's love, which empowers believers to live authentically and share that love with others, ultimately fostering a community of grace and compassion.

Mike Bickle emphasizes that God loves us with all of His heart, illustrating that the love shared within the Trinity is the foundation of our understanding of divine love. He highlights that Jesus invites us to abide in this love, which is as intense as the love the Father has for the Son. Bickle encourages believers to study and experience this love deeply, as it is the source of our worth and joy, and to recognize that our love for God is a response to His love for us. He reminds us that God's love is unwavering and fully expressed, regardless of our spiritual maturity. Ultimately, the sermon calls us to embrace our identity as beloved children of God, cherished and invited into a profound relationship with Him.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of understanding the 'Bridal Paradigm' in the context of the Kingdom of God, which invites believers into a deep, intimate relationship with Jesus as the Bridegroom. He explains that this perspective transcends gender and is about a position of privilege and closeness to God's heart, encouraging both men and women to embrace their identity as the Bride of Christ. Bickle shares personal experiences and biblical insights, particularly from the Song of Solomon, to illustrate the depth of God's desire for intimacy with His people. He highlights that true understanding of one's identity as the Bride comes from recognizing Jesus as a compassionate and loving Bridegroom, which transforms how believers see themselves and their relationship with God.

Mike Bickle emphasizes understanding God's feelings towards us, highlighting that God loves and enjoys us despite our weaknesses and failures. He explains that our perception of God's emotions can often be clouded by feelings of condemnation or presumption, which can hinder our relationship with Him. Bickle outlines seven principles that clarify how God interacts with us, including the importance of recognizing His enjoyment of us even in our immaturity and the distinction between His love and approval. He encourages believers to align their hearts with God, assuring them that His enjoyment is not contingent on their performance but rather on their sincere desire to obey Him.

Mike Bickle emphasizes God's superior love for us, illustrating that His affection is more profound than any worldly pleasure. He discusses the importance of understanding God's love, especially in our weaknesses, and how believers often struggle with feelings of condemnation instead of recognizing God's delight in them. Bickle encourages believers to study and meditate on the nature of God's love, which is unconditional and not based on our performance. He highlights that spiritual immaturity is not the same as rebellion, and that God delights in our sincere intentions to obey Him, even when we fall short. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a deeper revelation of God's love to sustain our journey of faith.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the profound nature of God's Fatherhood, which is revealed through Jesus Christ. He explains that true sonship comes not from creation or adoption, but through the new birth and union with Christ, making believers partakers of God's divine nature. Simpson highlights the privileges of being children of God, including intimacy with the Father, His protective provision, and the promise of an eternal inheritance. He encourages believers to trust in God's love and to embrace their identity as His beloved children, which brings comfort and assurance in times of trial. Ultimately, Simpson calls for a response of love and obedience to God as our Father.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'Blameless' (amemptos) in the Bible, emphasizing the concept of being irreproachable and faultless before God and man. This term is used to describe individuals who live lives of purity and righteousness, free from legitimate accusations. The desire is for believers to stand blameless before the Lord, both externally and internally, when He returns to judge. Examples like Zacharias, Job, and Abram illustrate what it means to be blameless in the sight of God.

John Gill expounds on the doctrine of adoption, emphasizing that it is a distinct act of God's grace, separate from justification and regeneration. He explains that believers are adopted as children of God through Christ, highlighting the profound love and sovereign will of God in this process. Gill contrasts civil adoption with spiritual adoption, noting that while civil adoption requires the consent of the adopted, spiritual adoption is solely an act of divine grace. He also discusses the privileges and responsibilities that come with being adopted into God's family, including heirship and the transformative work of the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, Gill illustrates that adoption is a gift that assures believers of their eternal inheritance and relationship with God.

George MacDonald preaches on the lesson Jesus gave his disciples about humility and the true nature of greatness in the kingdom of heaven, using a child as an example of childlike faith and humility. He delves into the divine revelation of God's character as childlike, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and embracing the childlike qualities in ourselves and others to understand and receive God. MacDonald highlights the profound truth that to receive a child in the name of Jesus is to receive God Himself, as God's essence is reflected in the innocence and trust of a child. He challenges the traditional views of God as a distant, majestic ruler, presenting a God who is intimately involved in every aspect of His creation, especially in the simplicity and devotion of childlike faith.