This sermon focuses on the path to hope as outlined in Romans 5, emphasizing the importance of being justified by faith and having peace with God. It highlights the role of tribulations in building patience, experience, and ultimately hope that does not disappoint. The message encourages believers to trust in God's promises, endure suffering with patience, and seek the Holy Spirit's work of hope in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Job from the book of Job in the Bible. He emphasizes that when God anoints a man's ministry and his work spreads, there will be jealousy even among those who claim to be his friends. The preacher explains that God allows something to happen to godly men in order to expose the wickedness and jealousy of others. He also highlights three hedges that God puts around the lives of godly people: personal life, family, and finances. The sermon concludes by mentioning that a godly man may face difficulties, including a difficult wife and being misunderstood by other religious people of his generation.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink discusses the fatherly love of God and how He reveals Himself to us. She references James 5:11, which speaks of God's compassion and mercy. The sermon focuses on the story of Job, highlighting how God pitied Job and suffered with him during his trials. It emphasizes that those who bear the sufferings of others seek to prepare a good ending, and that God bestows even greater blessings upon His chosen ones after their suffering. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners of the promise of heaven, where God will wipe away every tear and reward His children with eternal joy and glory.

In this sermon by Basilia Schlink, the focus is on God's fatherly love and how He reveals Himself to us. The sermon references James 5:11, which speaks of God's compassion and mercy. The story of Job is used as an example of how God pitied Job and suffered with him during his trials. The sermon emphasizes that God has a special plan to show His love, and that He will wipe away every tear and embrace us like the prodigal son. The ultimate goal is for believers to experience the eternal weight of glory and the heavenly creation that God has prepared for His children.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the topic of hatred for sin. He shares a personal experience of feeling anger towards someone but then being convicted by God to listen and show mercy. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having the love of Jesus in our hearts, rather than just outwardly bringing people to church. He also references the story of David in 2 Samuel 12, where David's anger towards sin is evident. The sermon concludes with a call for individuals to acknowledge their sins and seek forgiveness from God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Job and explores the theme of God's sovereignty and power. The sermon begins by highlighting God's role as the creator of the universe and questioning Job's understanding of it. The preacher then discusses God's control over the sea and uses the example of the crocodile to illustrate God's unmatched power. Job eventually acknowledges God's authority and sovereignty. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that God does not always provide explanations for human suffering.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of following the example of Jesus and Job in living a life of humility, mercy, and forgiveness. It highlights the need to focus on our own sins rather than judging others, to be merciful and understanding towards those who misunderstand or criticize us, and to trust in God's provision and guidance in all circumstances. The message encourages a life of simplicity, forgiveness, and reliance on God's grace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God has a reason for everything that happens in our lives, even if we don't understand it. He encourages believers to trust in God's wisdom and love, even when faced with challenges and unanswered questions. The speaker uses the story of Job to illustrate this point, highlighting how Job's perspective shifted from focusing on his own problems to recognizing God's sovereignty and wisdom. The sermon concludes with a powerful reminder of God's infinite wisdom and understanding, emphasizing that He is far beyond human comprehension.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of walking with God through patience and understanding during trials, drawing parallels with Job's suffering. He explains that God's purpose in our afflictions is to reveal His Son, Jesus Christ, and to disentangle us from our reliance on religion and self-righteousness. The sermon highlights that true Christianity is not about following rules or traditions but about a transformative relationship with Christ, who empowers us to live righteously. Beach encourages believers to seek a deeper revelation of Jesus, which leads to spiritual maturity and a renewed vision of God's glory. Ultimately, he calls for a surrender to the life of Christ as the only means to live a fulfilling Christian life.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the significance of walking with God, highlighting that God's ultimate goal is fellowship with Him, which transforms us into His image. He explains that true Christianity is about a deep, personal relationship with Jesus Christ, rather than seeking worldly benefits. The sermon stresses the importance of recognizing Jesus as our living Redeemer, whose life empowers us to overcome our natural tendencies and challenges. Beach encourages believers to maintain a posture of faith, continually confessing that 'My Redeemer liveth' as a source of strength and hope in trials. Ultimately, the call to walk with God is a call to experience His transformative power in our lives.

David Wilkerson delivers an uplifting message aimed at those who are struggling with despair, loneliness, and grief, emphasizing that even the most faithful Christians can experience deep trials. He shares the story of Job and the prophet Jeremiah, illustrating that suffering is a common experience for believers and that God allows these trials to strengthen our faith. Wilkerson reassures listeners that in their darkest moments, they can find God’s compassion and faithfulness, encouraging them to trust in His promises and to look beyond their afflictions. He emphasizes that God is present even in our lowest points, offering hope and comfort to those who feel abandoned. Ultimately, the message is one of resilience and the assurance that God will not forsake His children.

Zac Poonen explores Job's profound encounter with God, emphasizing how Job's trials led him to a place of brokenness and repentance. Despite losing everything, including his health and the support of friends, Job ultimately found true restoration not in material blessings but in a face-to-face revelation of God's kindness. This encounter transformed Job's self-righteousness into humility, allowing him to see God's grace and mercy. Poonen draws parallels with Peter's experience after denying Christ, highlighting that true transformation comes from recognizing God's kindness. The sermon concludes with the reminder that the greatest blessing is not health or wealth, but a deep, personal relationship with God.

Harry Ironside emphasizes that the primary theme of the Book of Job is repentance, rather than the question of why the righteous suffer. He illustrates how Job, a man of great integrity, ultimately comes to recognize his own sinfulness and need for repentance, culminating in his declaration of self-abhorence and humility before God. Ironside contrasts Job's journey with other biblical figures, highlighting that even the most righteous among us must confront the evil within and seek God's mercy. The sermon underscores that true repentance is essential for all, regardless of one's perceived righteousness, and is a work of the Holy Spirit leading to self-judgment and blessing.

C.I. Scofield delves into the book of Job, acknowledging the need for limitations in studying its vast content and focusing on the panoramic view of the book. He refutes claims that Job is a work of imagination, emphasizing its discussion on man's accountability to God. The central problem of Job is explored - why do the godly suffer? The interactions between Job, his wife, and his three friends represent different perspectives on human suffering and the role of God in it, leading to a divine solution that brings forth double fruitfulness and a higher form of service.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the fullness of Christ as the God-Man in his sermon on Revelation 1:8, where Jesus declares Himself as 'Alpha and Omega.' He explores the various dimensions of this fullness, including wisdom, creation, space, time, and power, asserting that all these attributes are embodied in Christ. Bonar highlights that this fullness is not only divine but also accessible to humanity, inviting all to partake in the unsearchable riches of Christ. He reassures believers of Christ's eternal presence and love, which remains unchanged and ever available. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a response to this divine invitation, emphasizing that no one is excluded from the fullness offered by Jesus.

George Herbert's sermon emphasizes the deep cries, groans, and sighs of a soul in desperate need of God's mercy and compassion, acknowledging the weariness, hoarseness, and giddiness that come from the burdens of life. The plea is for God to hear, to not be indifferent or deaf to the heartfelt cries of His children, and to consider their sorrows and griefs with a compassionate ear. Despite feeling abandoned and in bitter grief, the speaker clings to the hope that God, who made the ear, will indeed hear and respond to their pleas for help and healing.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of patiently enduring trials and tribulations, using the example of Abraham who faced various challenges but remained steadfast in his faith and trust in God. Despite being tested by delays, temptations, human opposition, and personal struggles, Abraham did not waver in his belief in God's promises. His patient endurance led to the fulfillment of God's promise in his life, showcasing the faithfulness of God and the reward for those who wait on Him.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the comforting promises of God to His people, assuring them of His presence and protection through trials and tribulations. He emphasizes the strong foundation of God's promises, rooted in His creation, redemption, calling, and possession of His chosen ones. Philpot explains how believers, when passing through waters of trouble, rivers of affliction, and fires of temptation, can trust in God's faithfulness to sustain and deliver them, preventing them from being overwhelmed or consumed. By aligning their experiences with the work of God in their hearts, believers can find assurance in God's promises to be with them and bring them safely through every trial.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the importance of faith, hope, and love, highlighting the distinct roles and struggles each grace faces. Faith is described as the substance of things hoped for, with a focus on birth, nature, and opposition. Hope is portrayed as enduring patiently against despair and opposition, with a strong anchor-like quality. Love is depicted as laboring inwardly against enmity and outwardly in service to God and His people, emphasizing submission, obedience, and separation from the world. Philpot urges the congregation to examine their faith, hope, and love by their works, patience, and labor to ensure a genuine experience of these graces.