In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making decisions in life. He uses examples from biblical stories such as Jonah and Pilate to illustrate the consequences of both good and bad decisions. The preacher also encourages the audience to make a decision about their faith in Jesus Christ, emphasizing that being neutral is not an option. He concludes by highlighting the significance of decisions made in everyday life and how they can impact both the present and eternity.

This sermon delves into Revelation chapter 2, focusing on the message to the church of Ephesus about their loss of first love for Jesus. It emphasizes the importance of repentance, returning to the initial fervor and love for Christ, and rekindling the joy of serving Him. The sermon highlights the danger of lukewarmness in one's relationship with God and the need to act out motions of love to reignite true emotions of love for Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making decisions in life, particularly decisions that align with God's will. He encourages listeners to be people of prayer and suggests creating a prayer list to stay focused. The speaker also highlights the significance of making a total commitment to the Lord and living according to His blueprint. He references a poem by James Russell Lowell that emphasizes the eternal consequences of choosing between truth and falsehood. The sermon concludes with a reading from Joshua 24:14, where Joshua urges the Israelites to choose whom they will serve, and the people respond by affirming their commitment to serve the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the wonders of God's creation and how everything in the universe reflects His glory. He mentions a specific example of a medication derived from a fungus in Japan, highlighting the intricate and unexpected ways in which God's creation can benefit us. The sermon then transitions to the topic of heaven and the common belief that we don't know much about it. The speaker emphasizes that while there may be some things we don't know, God has given us glimpses of heaven through scripture and promises to reveal even more in eternity. The sermon concludes by mentioning that Jesus is in heaven with a physical body and speculates on the possibility of embracing and expressing love for Him in that realm.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a man named Dave who was saved during the breaking of bread. Dave's emotional response to the bread being passed led him to stand up and speak, expressing his gratitude for the prayers of the congregation and his wife. The speaker emphasizes the mysterious ways in which God works and the importance of the breaking of bread as a moment of salvation. The sermon also highlights the idea that heaven will be a place where God's dealings with his people will be unveiled, and where the wonders of the spiritual world will be revealed.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the wickedness and forgetfulness of human beings when it comes to their sins. He suggests a practical exercise of writing down every thought, deed, and word every 15 minutes throughout the day to realize the extent of our sins. The preacher also highlights the importance of recognizing the exceeding riches of God's grace and the need for miracles in our lives. He references the story of Gideon and encourages believers to link themselves with God's people and expect God to work through their presence. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the forgiveness of sins through Christ and the abundant life that believers can experience.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that we are defenseless and surrounded by enemies, such as the Hittites, Hivites, Amorites, Canaanites, and Philistines. However, God promises to cast out these nations and enlarge our borders if we obey Him. The speaker highlights that God's power is evident in creation and in sustaining the universe. He shares a conversation with a scientist who couldn't explain what holds matter together, emphasizing the limitations of human knowledge. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners that man cannot successfully fight against God, and the speaker reflects on his own past struggle with being ashamed of Jesus.

This sermon emphasizes the much more grace of God, highlighting the richness and unfathomable depths of God's grace. It warns against misusing grace as a license for sin and encourages believers to be good stewards of the manifold grace of God. The importance of coming boldly to the throne of grace to obtain mercy and find grace in times of need is emphasized, along with the call to grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by acknowledging the noise outside the chapel and expresses gratitude for the strong construction of the building. He then highlights the main theme of the sermon, which is the believer's union with Christ. The preacher explains that being in Christ brings blessings, holiness, and acceptance. He also mentions that the letter to the Ephesians emphasizes the concept of heavenly places and the believer's ability to live the Christian life through the power of the Holy Spirit. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of union with Christ in various aspects of the believer's life, such as predestination, regeneration, reconciliation, sanctification, and conversation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believing in Jesus for salvation, as emphasized by the Gospel of John. He also discusses the four faces seen in a vision, which represent different attributes of God's dealings with humanity and the character of Jesus. The speaker then goes on to discuss various biblical characters, such as Barnabas and Stephen, who exemplify qualities like warm-heartedness and usefulness. Finally, the speaker shares a personal anecdote about seeing diamonds reflecting the rays of the sun, which serves as a metaphor for the future glory of the heavenly city.

Andrew Bonar writes to Mrs. Milne, offering comfort in her time of grief over her father's death. He emphasizes the unique bond between a father and child, encouraging her to draw closer to God, whom she can call 'Abba, Father.' Bonar reassures her that Jesus, her Elder Brother, and the Holy Spirit are with her, providing comfort and hope. He reflects on the idea that earthly joys are just a foretaste of the eternal joys to come, and that sorrows will soon end as they are replaced by the glory of God. Bonar concludes with a heartfelt request for prayer, reinforcing the connection of faith and community in times of loss.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the unfathomable and never-failing grace that believers receive from the eternal fountain, the Son of God, described as 'grace upon grace.' This grace originates from the eternal fulness possessed by the Son of God, who came to earth, died on the cross, and now dwells in glory with the fulness of the Godhead, enabling believers to receive all they need through Him. The inexhaustible supply of grace upon grace is likened to the never-ceasing waters of Niagara Falls, symbolizing the continuous outpouring of grace from the Lord in Glory to sustain, comfort, and empower His people for all eternity.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound purpose of the Church, urging Christians to recognize their high calling beyond mere salvation. He highlights that the Church, as the Body of Christ, is meant to embody His glory and greatness, serving as a vessel through which God's revelation is made known. Sparks laments the loss of vision among believers, who often remain bound by tradition and fail to grasp the Church's eternal significance and stability rooted in Christ. He calls for a divine revelation to understand the true nature of the Church, which is not merely a human institution but a living expression of Christ's presence. Ultimately, the Church is called to fulfill a great vocation, serving God throughout the ages in close relationship with His Throne.

David Servant delves into the intricate details of the seventh-chapter interlude in the 'seal judgments' in Revelation, exploring the significance of the mark on the foreheads of the 144,000 bond-servants of God, possibly representing all believers marked with the names of the Lamb and His Father. He raises thought-provoking questions about the lineage of the 144,000 and the timing of events such as the rapture and the torment of non-believers during the tribulation. Despite the uncertainties and mysteries surrounding these prophecies, believers are assured that they are not destined for God's wrath but for eternal blessings and grace in Christ Jesus.

Thomas Shepard preaches about the unmeasurable love of God towards His people, emphasizing the abundance of grace that overflows in the presence of sin. He describes two aspects of this love: a created love, which encompasses all human and angelic love, and an uncreated, infinite love of God that is immeasurable. Shepard highlights how God's love is manifested in various ways, from providing earthly blessings to offering eternal life and enlightenment. He urges believers to love God without measure, not limiting their devotion or dedication to Him.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the many-sided riches of God's grace as depicted in Revelation 21:19, where the foundations of the city are adorned with precious stones. He illustrates how God's grace transforms flawed individuals, like Jacob and the twelve apostles, into vessels of mercy, showcasing the unsearchable riches of Christ. The sermon highlights that the grace of God is sufficient for all, regardless of past failures, and serves as a reminder of the hope and redemption available through Jesus. Sparks encourages believers to appreciate the depth of God's grace and its manifestation in their lives.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the overwhelming power of grace in his sermon 'Grace Abounding,' illustrating how God's grace surpasses sin through various natural and biblical examples. He explains that just as a tree heals stronger after a wound, God's grace transforms the most sinful into vessels of His glory, exemplified by figures like Paul, who was once the 'chief of sinners.' Simpson encourages believers to recognize that no sin is too great for God's grace, which not only forgives but also restores and empowers for greater usefulness. He concludes by urging the faithful to embrace the abundant grace available to them, which can counteract the consequences of sin and lead to a life of victory and purpose.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the unique position of the church as the body of Christ, called out during the rejection of Jesus on earth. He explains that Christians belong to a 'better thing' provided by God, which is the church, destined for glory alongside Christ. The sermon highlights the importance of unity within the body of Christ, where every member is essential and interconnected. Darby stresses that the church's existence is rooted in God's sovereign grace and the necessity of Christ's rejection and ascension. Ultimately, he calls Christians to recognize their special calling and the significance of the church in God's eternal plan.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the profound mystery of God's wisdom as revealed through the Church, as stated in Ephesians 3:10. He emphasizes that the Church, seated in the heavenly realms above principalities and powers, serves as a vessel for God's manifold wisdom, showcasing His grace amidst human trials and adversities. The Cross is central to this revelation, as it not only secures the Church as God's chosen vessel but also empowers believers to overcome challenges in a way that glorifies Him. Ultimately, the Church's transformation through grace leads to the worship of God by heavenly beings, highlighting the eternal significance of God's plan. Sparks concludes that the Cross embodies the solution to the universe's problems, drawing adoration from all of heaven.

C.I. Scofield preaches about the importance of understanding the true meaning of grace in Christianity. He emphasizes that grace is God's unmerited favor towards us, saving us from our sins and helplessness. Scofield warns against any gospel that mixes grace with works or human effort, stating that salvation is solely through faith in Christ's work. He urges believers to discern and reject any message that distorts the pure message of grace.

Randy Alcorn delves into the unconventional portrayals of heaven in his novels Deadline and Dominion, challenging popular misconceptions with a foundation in Scripture. He emphasizes that in heaven, we will have clear vision but not omniscience, continuing to learn and grow in understanding of God and His creation. The sense of wonder in heaven indicates a dynamic and ever-deepening appreciation of God's greatness. Alcorn also explores the belief that in heaven, we will recognize and remember loved ones, recall our earthly lives, and be aware of events happening on earth, even potentially praying and interceding for those still on earth.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the greatness of God's grace as illustrated through the life of David, who, despite his grievous sins, found mercy and redemption in God. He highlights that Jesus, referred to simply as 'I Jesus,' connects Himself to David, showcasing that God's grace surpasses even the most severe transgressions. The sermon reflects on Psalm 51, where David acknowledges his sinfulness and pleads for God's mercy, recognizing that true sacrifice comes from a broken spirit. Ultimately, Sparks concludes that the grace of God in Jesus Christ is sufficient for those who feel hopeless, affirming that no sin is beyond redemption. The message is a powerful reminder of the transformative power of grace available to all through Christ.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the beauty and completeness of the white robes that the saints will wear in heaven, symbolizing their perfect character and purity. He contrasts the varied strengths and weaknesses of believers on earth with the flawless nature of their heavenly garments, which will shine brightly and attractively. These robes represent the manifold wisdom of God and will cause the redeemed to shine like stars, admired by all, including God Himself. Spurgeon highlights that the transformation through the blood of the Lamb results in a glory that will continually amaze even those who have witnessed it for ages.

John Piper preaches about the cosmic significance of the church of Jesus Christ, emphasizing its mission to display the manifold wisdom of God to the supernatural beings in the heavenly places. He delves into the revelation received by Paul regarding the mystery of Christ, the unification of Jews and Gentiles in the church, and the divine wisdom behind God's plan of redemption. Piper challenges believers to live in hope, maintain unity, and demonstrate God's wisdom through their lives, as the church serves as a cosmic showcase of God's mercy to the watching principalities and powers.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the powerful message from Isaiah 43:25 about God blotting out our transgressions for His own sake and not remembering our sins. He emphasizes how our sins are blotted out from God's Book, with His hand, for His sake, and from His memory, offering hope for forgiveness and redemption. Chapman delves into the significance of God's forgiveness, the impact of our actions and thoughts, and the assurance of eternal salvation through Jesus Christ.