In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a boy named Abraham who had no home, friends, family, money, or food. The preacher gave Abraham a German Testament and explained to him that if he received Jesus as his redeemer, he would be accepted back into the family of God. The preacher emphasizes that when we yield ourselves to Christ, His life overflows through us, impacting our church, community, family, and fellow students. The preacher also shares a personal experience of driving along the Rhine and encountering a weary boy, highlighting the adventure of life when we trust in God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of studying the word of God. He mentions that Bible classes have been organized in homes and churches, encouraging people to study the Bible. The speaker shares the example of John Wesley, who was known as a man of one book because he dedicated time every morning to read the Bible. The speaker also addresses the misconception of devotional reading, stating that it should not replace studying the Bible in depth. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for individuals to prioritize and make time for studying the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the epistle of Jude, which is a small but powerful book in the Bible. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the judgments of God and the history of mankind. The preacher highlights the significance of the age of God's grace and the belief that the church will be caught up to be with Christ at the end of this age. He also emphasizes the need to have a personal relationship with God and to be part of the common salvation through Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the final great conflict, the passing away of the heavens and earth, and the establishment of a new heavens and a new earth where righteousness will dwell forever.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of giving away one's possessions and living a life free from sin. He tells the story of a man who was told by Jesus to give away his wealth but chose not to, and as a result, he never enjoyed his money again. The preacher highlights the idea that once the word of Jesus comes to a person, they are considered dead and must seek resurrection life. He also shares the story of a man who exemplified forgiveness and love by not confronting his neighbor when they encroached on his property, ultimately leading to the neighbor's repentance. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the apostle Paul's conversion and the transformative power of encountering Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of standing up for Jesus in the face of challenges. He references Emperor Charles V's statement about Luther being a demon in the habit, highlighting the opposition faced by those who preach the word of God. The preacher then shares the story of Elisha and the attack on his personal life by the king of Syria, drawing parallels to Martin Luther's battle against Rome. The sermon emphasizes the need for individuals to turn to Jesus for salvation and to be courageous in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the context of the Roman Empire during the second and third centuries AD. The Empire was vast, stretching from Britain to Persia, but it was also facing challenges from barbarian hordes at its borders. The speaker emphasizes that despite the decline in economics and moral life, the church is a school for sinners and a society of saints. The mention of Constantine highlights the mingling of church and state during this time.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the message of Jesus Christ with others. He shares personal experiences of distributing gospel tracts in various languages and encourages the audience to take action in spreading the gospel. The speaker also highlights the need to overcome fear and hesitation when approaching people with the message. He urges young men and women to dedicate their lives to reaching others for Christ and emphasizes the urgency of the task at hand. The speaker also mentions the potential challenges and restrictions faced by missionaries in certain parts of the world, emphasizing the importance of taking advantage of the opportunities available to share the gospel.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the necessity of understanding the Scriptures through the guidance of the Holy Spirit, urging believers to seek divine enlightenment in their study of God's Word. He illustrates this by referencing the earnest prayers of Daniel and John, who sought God's help to unlock deeper truths. Spurgeon asserts that prayer is essential for gaining wisdom and understanding, likening it to a hammer that breaks down the barriers of difficult doctrines. He encourages believers to diligently combine prayer with their study, assuring them that through this practice, they will uncover the treasures of Scripture. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls for a prayerful approach to understanding the Bible, which leads to spiritual growth and fulfillment.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the vital importance of understanding the Word of God, arguing that many Christians stop short of a deeper comprehension that leads to true satisfaction in their faith. He highlights the Ethiopian eunuch's journey as a representation of the need for spiritual guidance and the role of the Holy Spirit in illuminating the Scriptures. Sparks asserts that understanding the Bible is not merely about gaining comfort or guidance for daily life, but about grasping the greater purpose of God’s eternal design centered in Christ. He calls for believers to seek a deeper relationship with the Scriptures, which can only be achieved through the Holy Spirit's work in their hearts. Ultimately, the sermon challenges Christians to move beyond superficial engagement with the Bible to a transformative understanding that leads to joy and fulfillment in their spiritual lives.

Anton Bosch emphasizes the importance of seeking wisdom and understanding above material possessions, highlighting how often we prioritize acquiring things over gaining true understanding. He draws parallels between the human tendency to collect physical items and the need to also collect knowledge, experiences, and most importantly, understanding. Using examples from Solomon's life and biblical teachings, he stresses that understanding is invaluable and freely available, yet often overlooked or discarded. The sermon encourages believers to pray for an attitude of understanding, to seek wisdom diligently, and to prioritize gaining spiritual insight above all else.

Asa Mahan preaches about the importance of feeding and nurturing young converts in the faith, emphasizing the need for proper spiritual care and guidance for new believers. He shares personal experiences of his own spiritual journey, highlighting the profound impact of understanding the grace of God and the transformative power of Christ in sanctification. Mahan stresses the significance of teaching young converts the foundational truths of the Christian faith, guiding them towards a deeper relationship with God and a life of holiness.