In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of families and the influence of children over their parents. He mentions the controversy of television in Christian homes, with many families choosing to remove it due to its negative impact on children. The preacher shares a personal anecdote of a Christian lady who caught her son watching something inappropriate on television, highlighting the fear and concern that many Christian homes have regarding the influence of media on their children's integrity and purity. The sermon then transitions to the biblical passage of Malachi 4:5-6, which speaks of the coming of Elijah the prophet and his role in reconciling the hearts of fathers and children, turning them back to God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the misconception that God is constantly watching for the devil's next move and trying to block him. He argues that this belief leads to a lack of fear and trembling before God and a low level of Christianity. The preacher emphasizes that before God brings a person to Jesus, He tests them and teaches them. He references the Bible verse that says "they shall all be taught of God" and highlights the importance of God's guidance in drawing people to Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker urges the audience to present their bodies as living and holy sacrifices to God. He emphasizes the importance of passionately pursuing God and not being afraid to burn out for Him. The speaker encourages the audience to seek guidance from the Bible in all aspects of their lives, including relationships and finances. He also highlights the need to separate oneself from wickedness and be aware of the snares set by the evil one in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses gratitude for the opportunity to join the congregation and share in their spiritual growth. He emphasizes the importance of parents reaching for a deeper understanding of God's word so that their children can experience His blessings. The speaker also discusses the concept of ministry and how God calls all believers to reach out and serve others. He highlights nine areas of ministry, including courtship, and encourages parents to seek God's grace in these areas for the sake of their children.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the husband-wife relationship in churches, particularly in India. The devil seeks to attack the Christian home because he knows that by destroying the home, he can destroy the church. The foundation of the church is built on the individual Christians' walk with God, which is built on God's perfect love. The speaker also highlights the need for fathers in the church and in the home, who will sacrifice time and energy for the sake of their flock and discipline them. The sermon encourages parents not to neglect their children and emphasizes the importance of fathers leading their children in teaching them the scriptures. The speaker also shares a progression of how children perceive their fathers as they grow older. The sermon references Malachi 4:6, which speaks about the restoration of the hearts of fathers to their children and vice versa.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being established in righteousness, steering clear of distractions like idolatry and commercialism that can hinder spiritual growth. It warns against the temptations of material wealth, impurity, and moral decline, urging listeners to prioritize the righteousness of Christ above all else. The speaker shares insights on Esau's poor choices, highlighting the need for unwavering commitment to God's blessings and moral values in a world filled with moral decay.

Favell Lee Mortimer delves into the discourse where Jesus addresses unbelieving hearts, particularly the Jews who murmured and doubted His heavenly origins due to their limited understanding and focus on His earthly lineage. Jesus emphasizes the necessity of being drawn by the Father to come to Him and being taught by God about the need for a Savior before accepting Christ. He metaphorically speaks of eating His flesh and drinking His blood, symbolizing the essential belief in His sacrificial death for eternal life, contrasting mere sacraments with the deeper significance of faith in Him.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the divine teaching of God in the souls of His children, emphasizing the necessity of this heavenly instruction for spiritual growth and understanding. He highlights the four prominent blessings bestowed upon the church in Christ - eternal election, redemption, regeneration, and heavenly teaching, focusing on the promise that 'All your children shall be taught of the Lord.' Philpot delves into the nature and effects of this divine teaching, comparing it to dew, rain, and oil, and its role in helping believers know God and themselves. He stresses that this special teaching leads to a deep knowledge of God, a true understanding of sin, a humble recognition of self, and a genuine faith and love for God and His people.

George Mueller emphasizes the vital role of community support for children and families in Bristol and Weston-super-Mare, highlighting the various services provided by professional teams and local churches. He outlines a range of activities aimed at nurturing children's well-being, such as daycare, support groups, and educational programs, while also encouraging churches to become more involved in their communities. Mueller stresses the importance of collaboration with other organizations to enhance the effectiveness of these initiatives. The sermon calls for innovative models of care that can be replicated in other needy areas, ensuring that Christian love and support reach as many families as possible. Ultimately, the work continues to evolve, addressing the spiritual and practical needs of children and families in the community.

Paul the Apostle preaches about the rejection of the Jewish people due to their sins and the coming of the Redeemer to Zion, symbolizing the establishment of the New Covenant Israel, composed of both Jew and gentile believers. The prophecy in Isaiah emphasizes the spiritual sense of Zion, Jerusalem, and Israel, representing the Church of Christ, where all distinctions of nationhood are erased. The sermon highlights the need for repentance, faith, and the acceptance of the gospel for salvation, extending to all nations and peoples, as foretold in the Old Testament prophecies.

D.L. Moody shares a poignant story of a mother whose ambition for her son led him away from his faith and ultimately to tragedy. Despite her efforts to steer him towards success and high society, her son fell into a life of disobedience and despair, culminating in his untimely death. The mother’s heartache reflects the consequences of neglecting spiritual guidance in favor of worldly pursuits. Moody emphasizes the importance of nurturing faith in our children and the need to support them in their spiritual journey. He urges parents to bring their children to Christ, as true peace comes from a relationship with God.

George Müller emphasizes the importance of providing high-quality education to orphans, despite criticism that it was 'above their station.' He maintained rigorous standards, achieving impressive examination results, and ensured that children were not only educated but also learned practical skills. Müller believed in the value of discipline and wholesome living, providing a structured environment where children could thrive spiritually and academically. His commitment to each child's future included finding them employment and equipping them with essential life skills and a Bible. The lasting impact of Müller's work is evident in the testimonies of those who were nurtured in his care, highlighting the spiritual foundation laid during their time at the Homes.

Charles Alexander preaches about the profound doctrine of the incarnation, emphasizing the essential belief in God becoming man, which is the cardinal point of all theology. He highlights how the rejection of Christ's incarnate deity by the Jews led to their downfall and the ultimate revelation of Christ as the incarnate God during His trial before Caiaphas. The sermon delves into the significance of Christ's earthly testimony, the refusal to acknowledge Him as the central figure of creation, and the unbelief of the Jews and its parallels in modern times. It concludes with the triumph of faith over appearances and the importance of recognizing and believing in Christ's divine nature for true faith and salvation.