In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that pardon and forgiveness are offered to all sinners, regardless of the magnitude of their sins, if they come to God seeking mercy. The invitations of the gospel are universal, calling out to all who thirst and labor. Jesus promises that anyone who comes to Him will not be cast out. The preacher highlights that the purpose of Christ's coming into the world was to remedy the sinfulness of humanity, and therefore, the more sinful a person is, the greater their need for Christ. The sermon emphasizes the glory of God's grace in the redemption of Christ, which is sufficient to pardon even the greatest sinners.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the nature of the liquid we consume. He compares bad liquid to rock, symbolizing negative influences, and good liquid to mercy and Jesus, representing positive influences. The preacher also discusses the significance of being a branch of the vine, highlighting that it is not about the branches themselves, but rather the tree that comes through them. He emphasizes that we are more than just a temple or a branch, but vessels through which God operates. Lastly, the preacher mentions the lesson Paul learned about the cross of Christ, recognizing that there are two operations in the cross - the shedding of blood and the sacrifice of the body.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for Jesus Christ, who came to earth as the manifestation of God and dwells in the hearts of believers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the power of the Holy Spirit in being effective witnesses for the gospel. They mention that the gospel has been preached throughout the world and bears fruit. The speaker also mentions the need to trust in God's guidance and take one step at a time, using the example of Philip being directed to go to Gaza. The sermon concludes with the speaker acknowledging the significance of chapters 2 and 3 in the New Testament and expressing the intention to delve into them in the next session.

In this sermon, Dr. David Hawking emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the gospel and sharing the good news of Jesus with others. He encourages believers to serve God by getting involved in the process of proclaiming the gospel to everyone they can reach. Dr. Hawking highlights that Jesus is a revelation of the invisible God, as he had a human body and lived among us. He explains that Jesus is the complete and final revelation of God to mankind, and through him, we can know and understand the invisible God. The sermon concludes with a prayer for those who are unsure of their relationship with God, inviting them to see that Jesus alone can save them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching about Christ and the gospel in churches. He urges Christians to be stirred and moved by the idolatry and sin in their land, and to be passionate about sharing the message of salvation. The preacher also highlights the decline in church membership and the desperate attempts to attract people through entertainment. He challenges believers to truly believe in the reality of hell and to actively warn others about it. He references Charles Finney's suggestion of studying Bible verses about hell and imagining loved ones in those verses as a way to grasp the urgency of the message.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of redemption through Jesus Christ and the forgiveness of sins. He emphasizes that God chose to demonstrate his love by sending his son to die in the place of rebels, even though he could have wiped out humanity. The speaker compares this act of love to a parent offering up their beloved child in exchange for a criminal's release. He highlights that every person, regardless of their external appearance, is in a state of rebellion against God and in need of the gospel of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of making peace, both with God and with others. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the Gospel and leading others to repentance and acceptance of salvation. The preacher also highlights the role of intercession in pleading for people to be saved and transformed by the Spirit of God. The sermon references Colossians 1:19, which speaks about the reconciliation of all things through the blood of Jesus' cross, and Luke 23, where Jesus is accused of being a troublemaker. The preacher concludes by addressing the apparent contradiction of Jesus bringing both peace and a sword, emphasizing the need for peace to be achieved through the cross of Calvary.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of staying on the "beam" and keeping our focus on Jesus. He compares this to a pilot flying through fog, who relies on a clock to stay on track. The speaker highlights the need to be directed by Jesus in every aspect of our lives and to be transformed by the renewing of our minds. He also emphasizes the importance of having a living hope in Christ's return and not being consumed by earthly things. The sermon concludes with a reminder to meditate on God's word day and night, using the example of Joshua as a faithful servant who relied on the word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the lack of life and hope he sees in people's eyes, emphasizing that the only source of hope is Jesus Christ. He warns that missing Jesus means missing out on life and facing judgment. The speaker urges listeners to accept Jesus as their Savior and not to ignore the Holy Spirit's attempts to lead them to Him. He concludes by emphasizing that Jesus is the missing ingredient in their lives and encourages them to invite Him in.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the importance of enduring suffering as part of the Christian journey, emphasizing the need to trust in God's grace and strength to make us perfect, establish us in faith, strengthen us in trials, and settle us on the firm foundation of Christ. He highlights the contrast between the sufferings of Christ and the glory that awaits believers, urging them to seek comfort and relief in God's Fatherly goodness during times of affliction. Bradbury encourages believers to find strength in weakness, to be steadfast in faith, and to rejoice in the assurance of eternal glory, offering a doxology of praise to God for His everlasting glory and dominion.

Miles J. Stanford preaches about the personal journey of maturity in the Lord Jesus, emphasizing the transition from personal growth to sacrificially serving His Body. He highlights the importance of selflessness in leadership, drawing parallels to Moses' wilderness experience before leading the people. The sermon challenges listeners to choose the path of self-sacrifice for the benefit of others, emphasizing the need to pour out oneself for the progress and well-being of the Body of Christ. Stanford underscores the significance of embodying God's patient grace and love in relationships within the Church, mirroring the Father's care and leading towards spiritual unity.

Greek Word Studies preaches on the concept of being steadfast, emphasizing the importance of being firmly established in faith and moral fixity. The term 'steadfast' describes one who is constant, resolute, and unwavering in their beliefs, especially in the face of challenges or temptations. The Bible highlights the connection between trust in God, belief in His promises, and maintaining a steadfast heart and mind. It warns against being moved away from the hope of the gospel, stressing the need for perseverance and unwavering faith in the face of spiritual battles.

George Fox preaches to a group of captives in Algiers, encouraging them to live lives that preach righteousness, holiness, and godliness, shining the light of Christ to all around them. He emphasizes the importance of believing in the light of Christ, receiving salvation through faith, and walking in the grace of God. Fox urges them to stand firm in their faith, even in captivity, trusting in God's power to sustain them through hardships and to sanctify their sufferings for good.

George Fox preaches about the importance of dwelling in the mighty power of God, being sent by God to minister to all spirits and testify against deceivers. He emphasizes preaching the gospel to every creature, disciplining them in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and proclaiming the mighty day of the Lord to those in darkness. Fox urges believers to plant in hope, thresh in hope, and preach the everlasting gospel in the power of the Lord Jesus Christ, performing miracles by His power.

H.J. Vine preaches about the importance of standing firm in the faith amidst the challenges of modern theology and the rise of new ideologies, emphasizing the need to hold on to the timeless truths revealed by God and expressed in the Scriptures. He highlights the significance of abiding in the faith once given, rooted in God's perfect revelation, and warns against the subtle workings of unbelief and apostasy. Vine encourages believers to be vigilant, strong, and considerate towards one another, focusing on being established in the faith and walking in the truth according to piety. He concludes by urging believers to earnestly contend for the faith, maintaining its purity and awaiting the mercy of the Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the necessity of remaining steadfast in the hope of the gospel, warning against the dangers of allowing the flesh to dominate our lives. He illustrates how even those who have walked closely with Christ, like Judas Iscariot, can fall prey to the flesh if they do not continually choose to let Jesus reign in their hearts. Waldvogel calls Christians to forsake their own ways and thoughts, urging them to seek a deeper relationship with God and to be vigilant against the subtle temptations of the devil. He challenges believers to reflect on who truly overcomes in their lives—Christ or the flesh—and to strive for a life that reflects the love and light of Jesus. The sermon serves as a wake-up call for Christians to prepare for the coming of the Lord by living in the Spirit and not in the flesh.

John Gill preaches about the appearance of Christ in human nature, comparing it to the light of the morning when the sun rises, emphasizing that His coming dispels darkness and brings joy and hope to humanity. He explains that Christ's arrival was foretold and serves as a beacon of salvation, illuminating the path for lost sinners and fulfilling prophecies that reveal His nature and mission. Gill highlights that this light is not only for the Jewish people but also for the Gentiles, signifying the universal reach of Christ's gospel. The sermon underscores the righteousness of Christ's rule and the peace that comes with His presence, marking the end of the stormy dispensation of the law. Ultimately, Gill points to the transformative power of Christ as the Sun of righteousness, bringing healing and light to all who believe.

John Gill emphasizes the role of Silvanus as a faithful brother and minister in delivering Peter's message, highlighting the importance of integrity in preaching the Gospel. He asserts that the brevity of the epistle does not diminish its significance, as it conveys the true grace of God that the recipients have embraced and continue to stand firm in. Gill encourages believers to remain steadfast in their faith, recognizing the assurance and truth of the Gospel they have received.

H.J. Vine preaches about the significance of faith from the days of Abel to the present, emphasizing that true faith was delivered to the saints through Christ. He urges believers to contend for this faith, as many are departing from it in the last days, revealing their lack of true faith. The Old Testament illustrates the consequences of lacking faith and the shining of faith in times of trial. The New Testament emphasizes that faith is a gift from God, received through hearing His Word, leading to justification. The faith is centered on Jesus Christ, the Leader and Completer of faith, enabling believers to stand firm, grow, and overcome the world.

Doug Goins and Barclay emphasize the importance of being firmly established on a secure foundation, especially in times of suffering, which drives believers to the bedrock of their faith, Jesus Christ. The radical notion of themelióō is to ground securely, providing a stable base for belief and practice. Peter assures that God will place suffering saints on a firm foundation, symbolizing a solid spiritual base that withstands the storms of life.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the importance of standing firm in the Lord, using the imagery of the Tabernacle's boards made of acacia wood that remained standing even when stripped of their outward supports. He illustrates that each board represents individual believers who, despite being cut from their natural roots and shaped by God's hand, are upheld by the redemptive power of Christ. The sermon challenges believers to examine their personal faith and resilience, especially in times of testing, and to recognize that true stability comes from being rooted in Christ. Sparks encourages the congregation to stand firm, even when alone, and to appreciate the vital role of personal faith alongside communal support. Ultimately, he reminds them that their standing is not based on their own strength but on the glory and nature of Christ that covers them.

George Fox preaches to captives in Algiers, urging them to know and do God's will in humility and fear, living lives that preach godliness and righteousness to all, including Turks, Moors, and Jews. He emphasizes the universal enlightenment by Christ's light and grace, calling all to come to the grace of God in their hearts for salvation and to worship Him in spirit and truth. Fox warns against resisting the truth and rebelling against the spirit, highlighting the need to endure in God's grace and truth for salvation.