In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the word of God in order to shine for Jesus and experience the reality of Christ. The disciples in the early church were filled with joy and the Holy Spirit after preaching the word of God. The speaker suggests that simply having intellectual knowledge or a theological training is not enough to truly know Jesus, but rather it requires a personal commitment to Him. The sermon also includes a story about a tightrope walker and a little boy, illustrating the importance of trust and faith in Jesus.

This sermon emphasizes the critical importance of belief in Jesus Christ for salvation and eternal life. It contrasts the consequences of belief and unbelief, highlighting the necessity of accepting Christ as Lord and Savior to receive forgiveness of sins and justification. The message warns against rejecting Christ's sacrifice and promises, as disbelief leads to condemnation and separation from God.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about his experience as a prisoner in a German prison camp after World War II. He reflects on the defeat of Hitler and the young boys who were left to guard the camp. The preacher then recounts a violent act he committed by stabbing two of the young guards with a butcher's knife. He also shares another story of a woman who confesses to a sin she committed as a young girl. The preacher emphasizes the need for understanding justification by faith and refers to 1 Timothy 1:12 as a basis for his teaching.

In this sermon, the pastor shares a personal experience of visiting a saloon with his wife. The owner of the saloon is grateful to the pastor for saving his life and offers them free drinks. The pastor takes this opportunity to share the story of Jesus Christ, his birth, life, crucifixion, resurrection, and his promise to return for those who love him. He then tells a symbolic story of a boy who is rejected by a girl but returns years later and is accepted. The pastor relates this story to the narrow gate of heaven and emphasizes the importance of being able to answer when asked, "Who is there?" by saying that we have been changed into the likeness of Christ and have become one with him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of Jesus' love to unite people from different backgrounds and nationalities. He shares a personal experience of calling up individuals from eleven different nationalities in his church and witnessing their unity and love for one another. The preacher also recounts a story of a man who carried the guilt of killing a soldier during the Civil War, but found forgiveness and peace through Jesus. Additionally, he shares a story of two sisters who were estranged for 12 years but were reconciled after hearing a message about God's forgiveness. The sermon highlights how Jesus preserves and protects believers from destructive behaviors and false religions.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of having patience and putting faith and trust in the Lord Jesus. He emphasizes that salvation comes through God's grace and that believers are kept by God's power, enjoying spiritual pleasures as children of God. The preacher then shares a story about a man trying to put out a fire with buckets of water, but instead, the fire grows hotter and higher. The interpreter explains that the fire represents the burden of sin, and the man's futile attempts to put it out symbolize human efforts to overcome sin. The sermon concludes with a description of the pilgrim's progress, where the burden of sin is finally lifted, and the pilgrim looks forward to being with Christ.

In this tape of the sermon series, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a broken heart and turning to God. He assures the listeners that even if their hearts have become hardened, God can break and soften them if they sincerely ask for it. The speaker urges the audience to take this opportunity to repent and turn to God. The tape concludes with the announcement that the message will continue on the next tape.

In this sermon, Paul addresses a Jewish audience and appeals to their history and scriptures. He emphasizes the resurrection of Jesus as the good news and declares it as the message they bring. Paul summarizes the message by highlighting God's fulfillment of raising Jesus and the witness of many. The sermon is similar to Peter's message on the day of Pentecost, leading some to question if Paul copied Peter, but it is likely a summary of Paul's own preaching.

H.J. Vine preaches about the profound question Jesus posed to the Pharisees regarding the identity of the Christ, emphasizing the divine inspiration of David's words and the significance of recognizing Jesus as both the Son of David and the Son of God. Believers are encouraged to seek the beauty of the Lord, to receive His life-giving words, and to grow in the knowledge of Christ, who is the Man Christ Jesus, truly human yet exalted in glory. The sermon delves into the mystery of the Word becoming flesh, the Creator becoming the Son, and the importance of acknowledging Jesus as both David's Son and David's Lord.

Martin Luther preaches about the contrast between the Law and the Gospel, emphasizing how the Law, represented by Moses, brings death and condemnation, while the Gospel, represented by Christ, brings life and salvation. Luther highlights the inadequacy of relying on works and the Law for righteousness, pointing out that the true glory lies in the Gospel message that reveals God's grace and mercy through faith in Christ. He stresses the importance of understanding the transformative power of the Gospel, which comforts and renews the heart, surpassing the glory of the Law and leading to eternal life.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes that the way to salvation is through trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ as Savior, urging individuals to cast their souls upon Him without reliance on their own works. He explains that Christ's sacrifice on the cross provides complete satisfaction for sin, offering forgiveness and redemption to all who believe. Ryle reassures that Jesus has removed all barriers between humanity and God, inviting even the greatest sinners to come to Him for salvation. He stresses that faith is the only requirement for forgiveness, encouraging listeners to approach Christ without delay. The message is clear: no matter one's past, Jesus is ready to receive and save those who come to Him in faith.

Walter Wilson shares a powerful testimony of a banker who, despite his prominence and philanthropy, felt a deep restlessness and darkness in his soul. Through a series of conversations, the banker discovers the true path to salvation and finds peace by trusting in Jesus Christ as his Savior. Wilson emphasizes the importance of coming to Jesus just as we are, finding forgiveness, and experiencing the rest that only He can provide.

John Hunter preaches about the importance of focusing on Jesus Christ as the ultimate source of peace and satisfaction, rather than seeking fulfillment in worldly riches or religious rituals. He emphasizes that true salvation is found in a personal relationship with Christ, as demonstrated in the story of the Ethiopian Eunuch who found joy and salvation through hearing about Jesus. The sermon highlights the power of preaching Jesus as the central message, as seen in the apostles' and early church's focus on Christ as the key to God's salvation. Hunter encourages believers to center their faith on the living Savior, Jesus Christ, who remains constant and present in every circumstance.