In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of King David and his guilt after taking the widow of a fallen soldier as his wife. David felt restless and burdened by his wrongdoing, describing it as an inner roaring that left him with no rest day or night. However, when David confessed his sin, God forgave him and brought him peace. The sermon also touches on the importance of trusting in the Lord and not fighting against His laws, as doing so leads to sorrow and separation from God.

This sermon emphasizes the process of spiritual cleansing and growth in a believer's life. It distinguishes between the initial cleansing of past sins through Christ's blood at salvation and the ongoing daily cleansing through the Word of God, symbolized by water representing the Holy Spirit. The message highlights the concept of being born again as a new birth through the Holy Spirit, akin to the supernatural birth of Jesus in Mary's womb, and the subsequent growth and satisfaction that the Holy Spirit brings, leading to a life free from worldly addictions and a deep thirst for God's presence.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a significant event in the Gospel of John that took place during the Feast of Tabernacles in Jerusalem. The festival was a time of celebration and remembrance of God's salvation in the past. One of the highlights of the festival was the water drawing ritual, where the priests would gather water from the pool of Siloam and bring it back to the temple. On the seventh and final day of the festival, as the priests were about to pour out the water, Jesus stood up and proclaimed that whoever is thirsty should come to him and drink, and that streams of living water will flow from within them. This moment was a powerful declaration of Jesus as the source of spiritual nourishment and salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being close to God and having a personal relationship with Him. They use the analogy of sheep and a shepherd to illustrate this point. The speaker encourages the audience to meditate on God and His word, even in the midst of daily tasks like washing dishes. They also mention the need to trust in God and not fear, even in difficult times. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for a deep connection with God and reliance on Him in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of walking through a narrow passageway with his friends. He then introduces the concept of the various images of Jesus in the Gospel of John, such as "I am the bread of life" and "I am the light of the world." The speaker emphasizes the importance of coming to Christ and believing in him for forgiveness and salvation. He also mentions Blaise Pascal's idea of a God-shaped vacuum in our hearts that can only be filled by God. The sermon concludes by highlighting the need for a meaningful and purposeful life found in a relationship with Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by recounting a story of a river catching fire and how it became a significant event in the community. He then discusses the impact of the Holy Spirit falling in power, emphasizing that it is a community-touching and destiny-touching event. The speaker also mentions the different reactions to Jesus, including the disbelief of the politicians and the initial disbelief of Jesus' own brothers. Finally, the speaker highlights the writer of the gospel's message that Jesus is the mystery at the heart of reality and the reality at the heart of mystery.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of revival and its significance in the lives of believers. The sermon is based on the account of Jehovah dealing with Eden, the enemy of God's people, and how revival is a time when God binds Satan's power and releases His people from bondage. The speaker highlights five important steps in this prophecy, including a promised transformation, restoration to liberty, provision, reassembling of the nation, and divine intervention. The sermon emphasizes the deep concern believers should have for one another and the importance of unity among God's people.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the dangers of a rebellious heart in his sermon 'Awake Thou That Sleepest - the Snare of a Rebellious Heart.' He warns that rebellion against God and others can lead to spiritual dryness and self-deception, ultimately trapping believers in a snare that hinders their growth in faith. Beach highlights the importance of hearkening to God's voice and obeying His commands, using the example of Saul's disobedience to illustrate the consequences of rebellion. He calls for a collective prayer for deliverance from rebellion and self-deception, urging the congregation to seek God's grace to overcome these snares. The sermon serves as a reminder of God's love and the necessity of humility in receiving His correction.

David Brainerd, a missionary pioneer, reflects on the powerful message of Jesus at the Feast of Tabernacles, 'If any man thirst, let him come unto Me and drink.' Initially, Brainerd struggled to understand the concept of faith and coming to Christ, feeling irritated and bewildered. However, upon a divine revelation, he was captivated by the infinite wisdom and excellency of salvation in Christ, leading to a profound transformation in his life. This encounter ignited a passion in Brainerd to share the gospel with a thirsty world, particularly among the Native American tribes, where he dedicated his life to preaching the message of Jesus' invitation to quench the spiritual thirst of humanity.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the significance of cultivating a marriage like a garden, drawing parallels between the first marriage in Eden and the relationship between Sandeep and Laura. He highlights the importance of nurturing their relationship to prevent it from becoming a wilderness, as seen in Proverbs. Poonen discusses three gardens in Scripture: Eden, Gethsemane, and the Bridegroom's garden, illustrating how sin and salvation both occurred in gardens. He encourages the couple to prioritize their relationship with God, ensuring their marriage is a private garden for the Lord, and to cultivate it with love, humility, and selflessness. Ultimately, he reminds them that their marriage can glorify Christ and bear fruit in both adversity and prosperity.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the characteristics of a blessed man, focusing on his associations, thoughts, and the fruitfulness of his life. This man avoids the influence of the ungodly and finds joy in meditating on God's law, leading to a life that is fruitful and prosperous. He is compared to a tree planted by the rivers of water, symbolizing the Holy Spirit's sustaining presence in his life. Simpson illustrates that true happiness stems from spiritual conditions, akin to a sunbeam illuminating a dark space or a nightingale singing in the night. Ultimately, the blessed man's life is marked by continual growth and vitality.

In August 1778, John Newton writes to a friend, expressing the uncertainties of life and the importance of aligning our plans with God's will, referencing James 4:13. He emphasizes the need to seek God's glory and our good in all our endeavors, acknowledging that only through God's will can true satisfaction and contentment be found. Newton urges for prayers for their upcoming meeting, highlighting the futility of pursuing empty endeavors without God's guidance and blessing.

John Henry Jowett preaches about the unchanging covenant of God with His people, highlighting how the promise made to Abraham extends to his descendants, emphasizing that death cannot nullify God's promises in the realm of grace. He uses the analogy of a village well that continues to provide for generations without needing to be replaced, symbolizing the enduring nature of God's grace and salvation. Jowett encourages believers to tap into the spiritual resources of Abraham and the Apostle Paul, reminding them that all the strength and blessings given to these great figures are also available to every believer, enabling them to reach great heights and share in their triumph.

F.B. Meyer reflects on Job's lament regarding his friends who, instead of providing comfort, sought to uncover hidden sins as the cause of his suffering. He compares their failure to provide true solace to a brook that dries up in summer, leaving only stones behind. Meyer contrasts this with the unwavering love and friendship of Jesus, who offers a well of living water that never runs dry. He emphasizes that Jesus not only provides comfort but also embodies the very essence of that comfort, promising to never leave us. This sermon highlights the importance of seeking true companionship in Christ amidst human disappointments.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the significance of dwelling in the presence of God, as exemplified by Isaac's choice to reside by the well Lahai-Roi, a place of divine revelation and sustenance. Unlike Hagar and Ishmael, who visited God only in times of need, Isaac made this well a constant source of spiritual supply and fellowship. Spurgeon encourages believers to seek a continuous relationship with the living God, recognizing Him as the unfailing source of life and comfort. He highlights the importance of living in God's presence, where true satisfaction and abundance are found. The sermon calls for a commitment to remain close to God, who is always ready to provide for our needs.

John Henry Jowett emphasizes the unchanging nature of God's promises, likening them to springs that never run dry, but rather reveal a richer abundance in times of need. Just as Apostle Paul found joy in his weaknesses as they led him to experience the richness of God's grace, we too can bring our needs to God and receive His abundant blessings. The promise of God's covenant is ever-fresh, providing strength and sustenance for each day, ensuring that His provision will never run out.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound faith of Abraham, who responded to God's call to leave everything behind and embark on an unknown journey. God instructed Abraham to surrender his future, promising guidance and blessings in return for his obedience. This call to 'give me all your tomorrows' reflects God's desire for us to trust Him with our lives, just as Abraham did, despite his age and the uncertainties he faced. Wilkerson highlights that Abraham serves as a model for all believers, illustrating the importance of faith and commitment to God's promises. Ultimately, those who believe in Christ are considered children of Abraham, sharing in the righteousness that comes from trusting in God.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the continual guidance of the Lord as a source of comfort for those feeling lost or entangled in life's complexities. He encourages believers to stand still and seek God's direction, reminding them that true guidance comes when they relinquish self-will and commit their paths to Him. Spurgeon highlights that this promise of guidance is contingent upon showing compassion and care for others, particularly those in need. By being kind-hearted and generous, believers can expect the Lord to lead them faithfully through every aspect of their lives. Ultimately, Jesus is portrayed as the guide for those who are tenderhearted and generous, ensuring they will not lose their way.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the destructive nature of blight, mildew, and hail as divine chastisements that can ruin the fruits of our labor, both physically and spiritually. He illustrates how these forces, beyond human control, remind us of our dependence on God's mercy and the necessity of prayer for daily sustenance. Spurgeon warns that spiritual mildew can hinder our efforts in ministry, leading to apathy and worldliness, and calls for vigilance against spiritual pride and sloth. Ultimately, he urges believers to seek God's intervention to protect their hearts and work from these destructive forces.

K.P. Yohannan reflects on the importance of maintaining the purity of our spiritual lives, comparing it to a once-clear river now polluted. He emphasizes that, like the river, our lives can become tainted due to negligence and the enemy's influence, leading to a lack of spiritual vitality. Yohannan urges believers to seek the source of living water, which is found in a close relationship with Christ, and to strive to reflect God's image as intended in Genesis 1:26. He encourages those who feel they have failed to find hope and renewal in their walk with the Lord. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper commitment to following Christ and understanding our true purpose.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the constant presence of goodness and mercy in the believer's life, likening them to guardian angels who follow closely behind, providing protection and provision in all circumstances. He emphasizes the trust needed in God's leading, even in times of darkness and uncertainty, knowing that His hand is always there to guide and sustain. Chapman encourages the congregation to remember God's faithfulness to past generations and to trust in His wisdom and provision for their lives, regardless of the paths they may walk.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of spiritual growth in his sermon 'Grow Up', encouraging believers to leave behind the confines of despondency and embrace the joy and confidence found in fellowship with Christ. He likens this growth to young calves that thrive in the open pastures, urging the faithful to seek the abundant life that Jesus offers. Spurgeon calls on the congregation to rise from spiritual immaturity and to actively pursue growth in grace and knowledge, reminding them that they have the nurturing care of their Redeemer. He encourages believers to respond to the light of the Sun of Righteousness and to expand their hearts in faith.

Jane Lead preaches about the challenging times of distress and perplexity faced by those striving against the overwhelming worldly influences, while also emphasizing the current time as a period of God's love that will ultimately work everything for good. She encourages the congregation to remain vigilant, holding onto their faith as a powerful tool, allowing the strength of God to extinguish all consuming trials. By opening up to this faith, a continuous flow of divine provision will follow like a spring, sustaining them on their journey until they reach a place of peace and rest in Lebanon.

D.S. Warner preaches about finding true satisfaction and completeness in God, emphasizing that worldly wealth and honor cannot fulfill the human heart like the presence of God can. He encourages the congregation to seek all their desires and blessings in Christ, the ultimate Giver of peace and contentment. Warner challenges the notion of a life devoid of comfort, asserting that Christ can bring joy even in the desert places of our lives. He uses powerful imagery to illustrate the insatiable thirst of the soul and the boundless love of God that fills every longing.

George Fox encourages believers to receive their spiritual nourishment directly from God, emphasizing the importance of relying on the Father of Life for strength and guidance on their spiritual journey. He assures that by waiting in the pure Spirit, they will witness God's promises fulfilled and experience daily refreshment from the Lord. Fox highlights the eternal nature of God's presence, manifesting in His children, and reassures them of His protective and guiding power as they travel towards the heavenly Jerusalem, where they will find everlasting joy and peace.