In this sermon, Dr. Luke Reisman preaches from the historic pulpit of John Wesley in London. He highlights the power of reading and understanding the Word of God. He emphasizes the importance of reading scripture with sincerity and authenticity, rather than trying to be dramatic like actors. Dr. Reisman shares a personal story of a tragic experience in his own life to illustrate the need for mercy and the intimate relationship with God. He also references the 8th and 23rd Psalms to emphasize the greatness of God and His mercy towards mankind.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of parents sharing their personal stories of faith with their children. He encourages parents to start with their own testimonies of how they turned from sin and how God led them out of difficult situations. The preacher emphasizes the need for these stories to be shared regularly, whether during walks, at bedtime, or in the morning. He emphasizes that these stories form the foundation of children's beliefs in God and warns that without good stories to tell, parents may be lacking in their own faith. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's grace and mercy to help parents stand for the truth in a wicked generation.

In this sermon, the preacher calls upon angels and redeemed spirits to sing praises to the Lamb that was slain. The preacher emphasizes that all fullness and grace is found in Jesus, and encourages sinners to be reconciled to God through Him. The preacher highlights the sovereignty of God and the pleasure of the Father in having all fullness dwell in Jesus. The sermon concludes with an invitation for sinners to come to Jesus and find salvation, emphasizing the mediatorial fullness and the ability of Jesus to save to the uttermost.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony of how he came to understand the value and importance of the episode mentioned in Matthew's Gospel chapter 3. He recounts a moment when God spoke to him and challenged him to consider if he was any better than his Savior. This encounter led him to realize his need for salvation and he obediently got baptized. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of spending time in the Bible and highlights the phrase "God said" occurring 558 times in the first five books of the Bible. Additionally, he shares how his father, after witnessing his transformation, also accepted Jesus as his Savior and was baptized.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a testimony of God's faithfulness. He highlights that pastors and believers are seeking to hear from those who have experienced God's hand at work in their lives. The speaker also discusses the significance of God's choice of Jacob over Esau, and how God led the Israelites through slavery and hardship in Egypt. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a man questioning his worthiness to preach due to his son's spiritual struggles.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of a blind man who was healed by Jesus. The preacher highlights four key themes in the story: the childishness of the critics, the boldness of the beggar, the fearful net of the father, and the loveliness of the Lord. The blind man boldly explains to the Pharisees how Jesus healed him, confidently stating that Jesus put clay on his eyes and now he can see. However, some of the Pharisees reject Jesus because he does not adhere to their religious laws. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus came into the world to fulfill a mission and by rejecting him, the Pharisees are condemning themselves.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses his experience at a Christ-centered addictions program in Rockford, Illinois. He criticizes the lack of seriousness and reverence in the ministry, highlighting the absence of a baptistry and the casual attire of the preacher. He emphasizes the importance of sticking to the old-fashioned gospel message and not compromising with worldly entertainment. The preacher also warns about the negative influence of television and urges listeners to be cautious about what they watch in their homes.

F.W. Grant delves into the Pentateuchal structure of the Bible, highlighting the significance of the five books of the Law as the structural basis of the entire Bible, with the Old Testament having four Pentateuchs and the New Testament having one. Each division of the Old Testament represents a Pentateuch, emphasizing the earthly part of revelation and the ages of probation and exercise under divine government. The books of the Law are viewed both as literal history and spiritual type, signifying the re-establishment of God's authority over the new creature.

Chuck Smith discusses the profound message of Jeremiah 2:13, emphasizing how the nation of Israel forsook God, the 'Fountain of Living Water,' in favor of their own broken cisterns. He illustrates how their initial dependence on God during times of weakness turned into a reliance on their own resources during prosperity, leading to spiritual decay. Smith warns that when individuals turn away from God, they inevitably worship something else, which ultimately proves to be unfulfilling and inadequate. The sermon highlights the futility of human philosophies that cannot sustain life, contrasting them with the life-giving presence of God.

Chuck Smith discusses the tragic return of the Israelites to Egypt, a place of bondage from which they had been delivered by God. He emphasizes that fear and disobedience led them back to their old ways, despite God's promises of protection and blessing if they remained faithful. The sermon highlights the dangers of prosperity and the tendency to forget God's role in our successes, as well as the importance of true submission to God's will. Smith reminds us that even in failure, God continues to speak and guide us, urging us to stand firm in our freedom.

John Owen emphasizes the profound motives for loving Christ, highlighting that our love for Him should stem from both His nature and His actions on our behalf. He explains that God commands us to love Him, reminding us of the benefits we receive through Christ's mediatory work, including His incarnation, death, and intercession. Owen argues that true faith in Christ naturally produces love, and that neglecting to meditate on His love and sacrifice leads to ingratitude. He asserts that the love of Christ is unique and undeserved, compelling a reciprocal love from us. Ultimately, Owen calls believers to deeply engage with the love of Christ, as it is foundational to genuine Christian faith.