In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the corruption and violence present in the world today. He criticizes the politicians in Washington for their involvement in financial scandals and highlights the need for justice. The preacher believes that Jesus Christ gives believers victory over sin and that they can overcome the world, the flesh, and the devil. He also discusses the concept of the judgment seat of Christ and the importance of appearing before it to receive rewards or consequences for one's actions. The sermon concludes with a warning about the consequences of not obeying God and a description of a judgment day scenario.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of living a genuine and authentic Christian life. He warns against the dangers of subjectivism and relying solely on emotional experiences. The preacher emphasizes the need for self-examination to ensure that one is truly in the faith. He shares a story about a counterfeit bill that was able to deceive people for a while but was eventually discovered. The sermon concludes with a powerful anecdote about an old general who had fought in World War II and remained faithful until the end, serving as an inspiration for believers to persevere in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a global vision and spreading the word of God through book distribution ministry. They believe that no matter where one is located, they can have an impact on the world by sharing the gospel locally and using the funds generated to support regions where Christianity is not widely accepted. The speaker also highlights the role of love as a motivating factor for action and emphasizes the need for united and disciplined efforts in reproducing for Christ. The sermon references Acts 1:8, which outlines God's plan and strategy for spreading the gospel to Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria, and the uttermost parts of the earth.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on 2 Corinthians 4:6 and discusses the concept of being earthen vessels for God's glory. He emphasizes that God chooses to use weak and imperfect vessels to display His power. The speaker shares a poem that describes the pressure and challenges faced by the apostle Paul, highlighting how Paul's response to these pressures communicated God's power to others. The sermon encourages listeners to allow God to break and mold them, so that His power can be manifested through their lives. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of applying these truths to our own lives and not just observing them objectively.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the reason for the existence of a troubled and terrorized world is not because God is not in control. The Bible clearly states that God governs everything in the universe, from the smallest bird to the largest storm. The speaker also highlights that the joy we pursue in Jesus Christ is always intertwined with sorrow in this world. The followers of Jesus are described as sorrowful yet always rejoicing. Lastly, the speaker explains that the reason for the existence of a troubled world is to provide a place for Jesus Christ, the Son of God, to suffer and die for our sins, demonstrating the deepest display of God's love.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following Christ and giving our lives to Him. He encourages the audience to share their testimonies and experiences with the Dutch office, either in person or through writing. The speaker also discusses the balance between different aspects of ministry, such as evangelism and church planting, as well as the need for balance in other areas of life, including discipline in the home. Additionally, the speaker highlights the significance of understanding history and how God has worked in different denominations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God without holding anything back. He shares his own experience of being told not to give away too much in his sermons, but he believes in following the example of Paul who kept back nothing that was profitable. The speaker encourages young people to consider what they will do with their lives and urges them to rely on God's power rather than their own strength. He emphasizes the need for genuine conversions and for people to be truly caught in the message of the Gospel.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the paradox of being 'As sorrowful, yet always rejoicing' as mentioned in 2 Corinthians 6:10. He emphasizes that while Christians are not forbidden to weep in times of sorrow, there is a deeper joy that can be found in God even amidst trials and profound agony of soul. The sermon encourages believers to not just endure or choose God's will, but to rejoice in it with unspeakable joy and full of glory, trusting in His love and sovereignty even in the darkest hours.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of not receiving the grace of God in vain, urging believers to reconcile with God and not be complacent. He emphasizes the urgency of seizing the present time as the acceptable time and day of salvation, encouraging believers to work together with God and display zeal for His grace. Chrysostom highlights the paradoxical nature of Christian living, where believers may appear poor, sorrowful, unknown, and dying in the world's eyes, yet are rich, rejoicing, well-known, and alive in Christ. He challenges believers to find joy in suffering for Christ's sake, to value spiritual riches over material wealth, and to cultivate a mindset of heavenly philosophy and virtue.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that true ministry is not conferred by human authority but is a divine calling from Jesus Christ, who enables and strengthens believers through their trials. He reflects on the apostle Paul's conversion and the ministry of suffering that all Christians are called to endure, assuring that Christ provides a continual supply of strength for this journey. Wilkerson warns that those who neglect spiritual growth will struggle in times of hardship, while those who focus on Christ will be transformed and equipped to shine hope amidst suffering. Ultimately, he encourages believers to reflect the hope of Christ, making others curious about their peace and strength in adversity.

Thomas Watson preaches about the substantial excellency of spiritual things, emphasizing the importance of seeking after true substance in Christ and grace. He delves into the qualifications of those who love Christ and the privileges of inheriting substance from God. Watson explains the threefold interpretation of substance as Christ, the grace of the Spirit, and salvation. He urges believers to labor diligently for spiritual substance, highlighting the incomparable worth of grace and the need to trade for it in holy ordinances and seek it from Christ. Watson encourages gratitude for the spiritual substance received and a continual pursuit of more grace to experience increased strength, joy, and glory.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound relationship between godly sorrow and holy joy, illustrating that true mourning for sin leads to the deepest forms of spiritual joy. He explains that a godly person's most joyful moments often coincide with their tears of repentance, as these tears nurture a heart filled with joy. Brooks likens this process to a bee extracting honey from bitter herbs, suggesting that the sweetest joys arise from sincere repentance. He asserts that a clear understanding of God's grace and mercy allows believers to experience both sorrow and joy simultaneously. Ultimately, a Christian's greatest joy and mourning occur in the presence of divine love and the hope of glory.

G.H. Lang delves into the practical inquiry of the personal indwelling of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing the distinction between conversion and the subsequent reception of the Spirit as seen in early disciples and believers. The sermon explores the importance of conscious reception of the Spirit, drawing from biblical examples and teachings to highlight the need for believers to seek and experience the anointing and indwelling of the Spirit for empowerment, sanctification, and service. It stresses the significance of dedicating one's entire being to glorify Christ as the key to receiving the fullness of the Spirit and experiencing spiritual growth and transformation.

A.W. Pink emphasizes that true joy is found only in God through Christ, contrasting the futile pursuits of the ungodly with the joy that is a duty for Christians. He argues that joy is not merely an emotion but a command from God, and that believers should cultivate a deep, abiding joy rooted in their relationship with Christ. Pink encourages Christians to recognize joy as their strength and to maintain it by avoiding sin and nurturing their faith. He also highlights the balance between joy and sorrow, asserting that both are integral to the Christian experience. Ultimately, joy is a reflection of one's fellowship with God and a testament to His goodness.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that true wealth is found in a relationship with God, asserting that a holy man, despite having nothing materially, possesses all things through Christ. He explains that the riches of a Christian are inexhaustible, as they are rooted in God's promises and presence. While the world may view material wealth as a sign of richness, Brooks argues that the spiritual wealth of a believer far surpasses any earthly possessions. The Christian's hope and assurance in God's provision make them the richest person, regardless of their material circumstances. Ultimately, the sermon highlights the profound truth that God is the ultimate treasure for those who believe.

David Wilkerson calls for a revival of the 'Samuel Company,' a group of believers who hear God's voice and grieve over the backslidden state of the Church. He emphasizes the need for pastors and evangelists to boldly proclaim God's truth without fear of offending their congregations, just as Samuel did when he delivered God's judgment to Eli. Despite the decline in spiritual fervor, Wilkerson believes that God will always raise up a faithful remnant who seek His heart and share in His grief over sin. This company of believers, characterized by prayer and holiness, will ultimately experience joy in the Lord, even amidst trials and apostasy. The sermon encourages the Church to return to a place of genuine repentance and reliance on God, as exemplified by the life of Samuel and the promise of new beginnings through faithful servants like David.

Thomas Watson preaches about Jesus Christ as the spiritual vine, using various metaphors to illustrate His beauty, fullness, and virtues. Believers are compared to branches of the vine, receiving grace, promises, and virtues from Christ. Those who are not united with Christ miss out on His fullness and face the consequences of living and dying in sin. Watson emphasizes the importance of being real branches of the spiritual Vine, highlighting faith as the engrafting grace and the vital and sanctifying influences received from Christ. He encourages believers to find comfort in being part of the true Vine, assuring them of God's love, protection, and eternal life.

Joshua Daniel preaches about the importance of faith and trust in God's promises, emphasizing the need to walk by faith and not by sight, as God's ways are higher than ours. He encourages the congregation to have their hearts enlarged by God's love and to claim the hidden treasures and promises God has for them, even in times of financial need and uncertainty. By relying on Christ as their inexhaustible treasure, they can possess all things and be rich in Him, despite their material poverty. Joshua Daniel urges the Fellowship to pray fervently, trust in God's provision, and remove any hindrances that may block their blessings, reminding them that God's thoughts are of peace and not evil towards them.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the apparent contradictions in the Gospel of Jesus Christ, highlighting the harmony found in the Spirit's light. He delves into the Apostle Paul's experience of having nothing in self but possessing all things in Christ, emphasizing the need for divine teaching to reveal our spiritual poverty and Christ's sufficiency. Philpot explains how the stripping process by God's Spirit leads to a deeper understanding of our weakness and Christ's strength, righteousness, wisdom, and sanctification. Through Paul's example of being buffeted by Satan's messenger, Philpot illustrates the paradoxical yet harmonious nature of having nothing in self and possessing all things in Christ.

Miles J. Stanford preaches about the deepening knowledge of the Lord Jesus Christ being essential for believers to find strength and blessing. He emphasizes the importance of personal fellowship with Christ rather than just having doctrinal knowledge. Stanford highlights the need for divine power in quietly enduring suffering, as it requires a closer communion with God. He explains that God's discipline is meant to reveal His love and the resources available through faith in Him. The sermon underscores that trials are opportunities for the heart to learn more about God's love and to trust Him above all else.

Charles E. Cowman delivers a sermon on the beauty and coexistence of Sorrow and Joy, personified as individuals with contrasting characteristics. Sorrow, with a melancholic yet tender nature, and Joy, with a radiant and conquering spirit, realize their paths diverge. However, in the presence of the King of Joy and Sorrow, they find unity and purpose, understanding that only He can bring together such contrasting emotions. Together, they embrace a life journey of following Him through all seasons, embodying the essence of being 'as sorrowful, yet always rejoicing.'

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the profound grace of God revealed in the 1st Epistle of Paul to the Corinthians, showcasing how God's sovereign grace shines brightly in the lives of those who were once given up to sin. He emphasizes the transformation brought about by God's rich and distinguishing grace, as seen in the Corinthian Christians who were washed, sanctified, and justified in the name of the Lord Jesus. Bradbury delves into the concept of believers belonging to Christ and Christ belonging to God, highlighting the intimate relationship and possession God has in His people. He explores the believer's inventory, where all things, including ministers of the Gospel, the world, life, death, things present, and things to come, are declared to be theirs in Christ.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that true grace allows believers to find complete satisfaction in Christ alone, regardless of their earthly circumstances such as honor, wealth, or relationships. He illustrates that the essence of contentment lies in the presence of Christ, who is the ultimate source of comfort and fulfillment. Brooks draws a parallel to Joseph's declaration of joy in Genesis, highlighting that even in the absence of worldly goods, the knowledge of Christ's existence and reign is enough for a gracious soul. The sermon encapsulates the profound truth that possessing Christ means having everything one truly needs.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes that Christ came to bring joy and peace to humanity, contrasting true joy with the fleeting pleasures of the world. He explains that the disciples' joy stemmed not from riches, friends, or their own righteousness, but from the realization of Christ's completed work and His living presence. M'Cheyne urges listeners to seek joy in Jesus alone, as it is a joy that transcends earthly sorrows and lasts for eternity. He warns against self-righteousness and encourages believers to look to Christ for true fulfillment and gladness. Ultimately, he calls everyone to experience the joy that comes from recognizing Jesus as their Savior and living Head.