In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Elijah and his encounter with King Ahab. He emphasizes the power of one person with God, using Elijah as an example. The preacher highlights the miraculous events that occurred when Elijah prayed, such as fire falling from heaven and rain pouring down. He also discusses the loneliness and testing that Elijah experienced during his time in the cave. The sermon concludes with a reminder to obey God's teachings and the importance of having a personal relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of believers having two natures - an old nature and a new nature. He explains that before conversion, the old nature controls a person's actions, often leading to unkind behavior. However, when someone is born again, they receive a new nature, which leads to a battle between the old and new natures. The preacher emphasizes the importance of making a decision to yield to the new nature and live a righteous life. He also mentions the story of Isaac and Ishmael as an illustration of the conflict between the two natures.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Rebecca and her struggle with barrenness. He highlights the struggle between light and darkness, good and evil, and the spirit and the flesh that is present in the world today. The preacher emphasizes the different personalities and viewpoints of Rebecca's twin sons, Esau and Jacob, and how they are against each other from the beginning. God reveals to Rebecca that the elder, Esau, will serve the younger, Jacob, but both Rebecca and Jacob should have believed this promise.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of being under the law and how it relates to our relationship with God. He explains that before Jesus came, humanity was in bondage under the elements of the world. However, when the fullness of time came, God sent His Son to redeem those who were under the law, so that they could receive the adoption of sons. The speaker emphasizes that we are no longer servants but sons, and as sons, we are heirs of God through Christ. He also shares a personal story of a young man who turned away from God but eventually recommitted his life to Jesus after experiencing the blessings of God. The speaker concludes by highlighting the importance of faith in Jesus Christ, which allows us to abound in the blessings of God and be set free from the demands of the law.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts the biblical story of Abraham and Isaac. He describes how Abraham obediently takes his son Isaac to be sacrificed on an altar, but just as Abraham is about to kill his son, God intervenes and provides a ram as a substitute sacrifice. The preacher emphasizes that this story illustrates God's plan for salvation, where an innocent one must die to wash away sin. He also highlights the importance of demolishing false hopes and proclaiming the sacrifice of Jesus Christ as the only means of salvation. The sermon concludes with a tragic real-life story of a young man who tried to save his mother from a flood but ultimately lost her.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the dual nature of Jesus as both fully man and fully divine. He highlights how Jesus, despite being the promised Messiah, did not fit the preconceived notions of the religious leaders of his time. The speaker urges the audience to seek God's illumination and understanding when reading the Bible and coming to church. The sermon also explores the lineage of Jesus, tracing it back to King David and Abraham, emphasizing their significance in foreshadowing Jesus' role as the Messiah.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of waiting on God's set times, using the story of Abraham and Sarah as an example of God fulfilling His promises at the appointed moment. He encourages believers to trust in God's timing, even when the wait seems long and challenging, reminding them that God's counsel stands forever. Cowman emphasizes the joy and fulfillment that come when God's promises are finally realized, turning sorrow into joy and making rough paths straight.

Martin Knapp preaches on the transformative power of the Double Cure, emphasizing the importance of receiving both justification and sanctification to serve God with joy forever. Through biblical symbols like Rachel and Leah, Ishmael and Isaac, and the burning bush, he illustrates the process of casting out inbred sin and experiencing complete cleansing. Knapp also highlights the journey from the wilderness of the justified life to the Canaan of fully saved life, where believers can serve God in holiness and righteousness. The sermon culminates in the invitation to enter the holiest place of entire sanctification through the blood of Jesus, where God manifests Himself in perfect love.

Warren Wiersbe emphasizes the danger of impatience with God, using examples of everyday frustrations to illustrate the impatience we often feel. He delves into Psalm 13:1-6, where David expresses his impatience with God, questioning how long he must wait for God's intervention. Wiersbe highlights the importance of trusting God's timing, citing biblical figures like Abraham, Isaac, Joseph, and Moses who had to wait for God's promises to be fulfilled. He encourages the congregation to have patience, reminding them that God's delays often lead to greater blessings and miracles.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the significance of faith as demonstrated by the patriarchs in Hebrews 11, illustrating how their lives reflect a divine power that transcends mere human virtue. He contrasts biblical figures like Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph with mythological heroes, highlighting that their achievements stemmed from faith in God rather than personal merit. Each patriarch exemplifies a different aspect of faith: Abel's faith that saves, Enoch's faith that sanctifies, Noah's faith that separates, Abraham's obedience of faith, Isaac's enduring faith, Jacob's disciplined faith, and Joseph's overcoming faith. Simpson encourages believers to draw strength from these examples, recognizing that true faith connects us to God's power and purpose. Ultimately, he points to Jesus as the ultimate author and finisher of our faith.