In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experience of preaching to children on a bus route and how it changed his life. He emphasizes the importance of using simple illustrations to hold the attention of young listeners and share the message of Jesus. The speaker also mentions the impact of sending young people on missions trips, hoping they will become addicted to serving others and make it a guiding principle in their lives. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the profound words spoken by Jesus on the cross, specifically his plea for forgiveness for those who crucified him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the witness of God. He compares it to our legal system, which relies on the testimony of witnesses. The preacher explains that faith in God is developed by knowing Him through studying the Bible. He highlights that eternal life is only possible through Jesus Christ, and it is not just about the duration of time but also the quality of life. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the listeners to have a loving and impactful year, sharing God's love with the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of discernment in understanding the truth. He compares the process of finding the right answer in multiple-choice questions to discerning the truth in matters of science, history, and spirituality. The preacher highlights three key points that are crucial for believers: obeying God's commandments, loving one another, and acknowledging that Jesus came in the flesh. He emphasizes that these three points are interconnected and essential for living a righteous life. The preacher also explains that God allows deception to sharpen our discernment and help us mature in our faith.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of life in relation to the teachings and works of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes that the purpose of Jesus' actions and teachings was to bring about life, and that this is the crucial test of our own relationship with Him. The speaker references the Gospel of John, particularly chapter 20, where John sums up his writings by emphasizing the issue of life. The speaker also highlights that true Christianity involves a battle, as believers are engaged in a conflict when they enter into a living and enlightened relationship with Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the nature of God as revealed through Jesus and the Old Testament. They highlight passages such as Exodus 34:6, which describe God as compassionate, gracious, slow to anger, and abounding in mercy and faithfulness. The speaker also reflects on their own journey of arrogance and the realization of their need for God's mercy. They emphasize the importance of turning to the Lord and seeking His glory, which leads to transformation and being conformed to His likeness. The sermon encourages immediate surrender to God and a reliance on His mercy and grace.

Rolfe Barnard addresses the question of whether men have the choice to accept or reject Christ, emphasizing that salvation is not a matter of chance but a command from God. He argues that the popular belief that God owes salvation to everyone is blasphemous, as it undermines the grace of God and the purpose of Christ's sacrifice. Barnard insists that men are not given a choice but are commanded to repent and believe the gospel, highlighting the necessity of divine intervention for true repentance. He warns against the perversion of the gospel that suggests individuals can save themselves, asserting that salvation is solely a work of God's grace. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the biblical truth that emphasizes God's sovereignty in salvation and the responsibility of individuals to respond to His command.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that through God's promise of redemption, we are enabled to serve Him without fear, living in holiness and righteousness. This promise was fulfilled in Jesus, who triumphed over darkness at the cross, allowing us to experience a life free from fear through perfect love. Wilkerson explains that perfect love, which drives out fear, begins with unconditional love for one another, as commanded by God. He highlights that loving others involves more than forgiveness; it requires fellowship, esteem, and availability in times of need. Ultimately, aligning our love with God's Word is essential for living fearlessly.

John Gill emphasizes that true love for God is demonstrated through obedience to His commandments, which should not be seen as burdensome but rather as a joyful expression of faith. He explains that love is not merely a verbal profession but is shown in actions and truth, reflecting a deep sense of God's love in our lives. Gill reassures believers that, despite the challenges of the moral law, those who are in Christ find delight in following His commands, experiencing peace and communion with God.

John Gill emphasizes the commandment from God that requires believers to love both Him and their brothers, highlighting that love for God and love for others are inseparable. He points out that this command is not only a directive from God but also a new commandment given by Christ, reinforcing the importance of mutual love among believers. Gill stresses that failing to love one aspect means failing in the other, urging the congregation to recognize the holistic nature of God's command to love.

David Dickson preaches about the four Warrants and special Motives to believe in Christ, emphasizing God's hearty invitation to all sinners, the open offer of Christ's grace, the solid satisfaction found in Christ, and the assurance of life given to those who believe. He also highlights the earnest request for reconciliation with God, the strait and awful command to believe in Christ, and the certification of destruction for those who disobey. Dickson encourages believers to strengthen their faith by reasoning from the grounds of God's love, the promise of everlasting life, and the consequences of rejecting Christ.

Joseph Philpot preaches on the connection between God's precepts and promises, emphasizing the need for divine assistance to fulfill God's commands. He explains the significance of an enlarged heart in spiritually fulfilling God's precepts, contrasting it with a contracted heart that hinders obedience. Philpot delves into the various factors that can contract the heart, such as guilt, unbelief, darkness of mind, and deadness of feeling towards God. He highlights that only through the special work of God the Spirit can the heart be enlarged, leading to an expansion of understanding, conscience, affections, and every grace and fruit of the Spirit.

Martin Luther preaches about the importance of faith in Christ as the highest good work, emphasizing that all good works must flow from faith in God's commandments. He highlights that faith alone makes all other works good and acceptable, as it trusts God's love and mercy. Luther explains that true good works are those done in faith, where all distinctions between works fall away, and all works become equal in God's sight. He urges believers to trust in God's grace and favor, knowing that faith is the chief work that pleases God.

John Gill emphasizes the dual commandment of faith in Jesus Christ and love for one another as central to the Christian life. He explains that true faith involves not just belief in Christ's identity and works, but also an active trust and reliance on Him for salvation. This commandment is not merely a law but a divine instruction rooted in grace, highlighting the inseparable nature of faith and love. Gill points out that loving one another is a direct command from Christ, reflecting the essence of His teachings. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to embody both faith and love as foundational aspects of their relationship with God and each other.

John Gill emphasizes that the commandment of love is not new but rather an ancient directive rooted in God's eternal nature and will. He explains that this commandment has been known since the beginning, being part of the divine law and taught by Christ and the apostles. The essence of this commandment is to love one another, which reflects the image of God and is foundational to the Christian faith. Gill highlights that this love is reinforced by the teachings of the Gospel, which remind believers of their redemption and the call to love God and each other. Thus, the commandment of love is both timeless and essential for the Christian community.

Bishop W. F. Mallalieu preaches about the assurance of salvation through the testimony of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing the direct communication between the Spirit of God and the human soul to confirm adoption into God's family. He discusses the importance of trusting in God's timing and method of communication, highlighting that the Spirit's witness may come in various forms, such as a quiet assurance or a still small voice. Mallalieu stresses the need to let God have His way and patiently wait for His promises to be fulfilled, as the Spirit's testimony includes repentance, faith, justification, regeneration, and sanctification.

Thomas Reade preaches on the importance of Christian obedience, emphasizing the need to honor God by keeping His commandments and following the example of Jesus in perfect holiness and obedience. He highlights the blessings of aligning our will with God's will, finding happiness in believing prayer, and valuing the Word of God as a lamp to guide our path. Reade also discusses the requirements of God, including repentance, faith in Jesus, love for one another, loving our enemies, sanctification, and giving thanks in all circumstances.