In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the warnings given by the prophet Jeremiah to the people who had forsaken God. He draws parallels between the patterns of rebellion in Jeremiah's time and the current state of the nation. Pastor Chuck emphasizes the need for deliverance and urges listeners to be accounted worthy to escape the coming judgment. The sermon also includes a prophecy of Jesus Christ as the branch out of the root of Jesse.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of worshiping the true and living God, highlighting the dangers of seeking fulfillment in broken cisterns, which represent false beliefs and idols that cannot satisfy our spiritual thirst. The speaker draws parallels between the nation of Judah's decline due to forsaking God and the current spiritual state of nations like the United States, urging listeners to return to genuine worship of God. The message underscores the need to recognize and address the deep spiritual drive within us that compels us to worship, emphasizing that true satisfaction and freedom are found in worshiping the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the role of a prophet and the importance of listening to God's voice. The prophet in focus is described as having a fierce loyalty to God and a broken heart. The preacher emphasizes the need for making vows deliberately and intelligently before God, rather than in the heat of emotion. The sermon also touches on the question of who Jesus is, with various opinions being mentioned, but the preacher highlights the significance of Jesus as the Son of Man. Additionally, the preacher mentions the sin and impurity of the nation, leading to their impending bondage and eventual dispersal. However, there is hope as the prophet predicts the coming of Jesus Christ and his eternal reign. The sermon concludes with a thought-provoking question about God's knowledge of unborn babies and a lamentation over the millions of abortions that have taken place.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the spiritual deadness of people and the role of the church in bringing them to life. He refers to a quote by John Ruskin that describes preaching as raising the dead, highlighting the scriptural basis for this idea. The preacher expresses his belief in a future Pentecost that will surpass the original Pentecost, but without any individual taking credit for it. He also discusses the importance of faith and the need for believers to mature spiritually. The sermon concludes with a call for revival and a lamentation over the decline of prayer meetings in churches.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the lack of respect and disregard for God in society today, paralleling it to the people in Isaiah's time. He highlights the promotion of evolution and the prohibition of teaching creation in public schools as an example of this disrespect. The speaker also mentions that leading scientists are now recognizing the Darwinian theory of evolution as a hoax. The sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord and trusting in Him rather than relying on earthly possessions and preparations for protection.

This sermon emphasizes the foundational truths for counseling found in the Scriptures, focusing on the identity of believers in Christ as new creations and the importance of renewing the mind to align with God's perspective. It also delves into the spiritual warfare believers face and the dangers of forsaking the Lord for worldly counsel. The sermon warns against being led astray by human philosophy and empty deceit, stressing the need for counseling according to Christ and His Word.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of consecration, flexibility, and deriving satisfaction from God. It draws parallels from the life of Abraham, highlighting the need to surrender fully to God, be open to change, and find fulfillment in Him. The sermon encourages seeking the anointing of the Holy Spirit to bring life and fruitfulness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living according to the teachings of Jesus Christ. He highlights that God had a plan for humanity and that plan can only be carried out if individuals follow John 14. The speaker also emphasizes the power of Jesus' resurrection and the opportunity for believers to be filled with the Holy Spirit and the fullness of God. He discusses the call to be sons of God and to shine as lights in the world. The speaker also shares personal experiences of how God led them step by step in their ministry and the blessings that came from obeying God's guidance.

The sermon transcript discusses the power of good news to satisfy the soul, comparing it to water quenching thirst. It emphasizes that the good news of the gospel is only meaningful to those who are thirsty for righteousness. The transcript gives examples of individuals who experienced a spiritual thirst and found salvation through believing in Jesus Christ. It also mentions the importance of wanting the gospel and choosing to become a Christian. The sermon references Proverbs 25:25 and includes a story about a soldier in India who found relief from his thirst through a simple drink of water.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the state of the people and how they have turned to lies and falsehood as their refuge. He refers to the scripture that says God has laid a sure foundation, a precious cornerstone, for those who believe in Him. The preacher also discusses the concept of being lost and how Jesus came to seek and save the lost. He emphasizes that salvation is not based on external factors like profession or membership, but on knowing and having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to repentance and a reminder that God desires all people to come to Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of thirsting for God and the need for revival. It challenges believers to have a deep hunger and thirst for God, to pray with urgency and faith for revival, and to intercede for the salvation of the lost and the unborn children. The message highlights the impact of spiritual dryness, the necessity of repentance, and the power of faith-filled, passionate prayer for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit and the glory of God's name.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the encounter between Jesus and the woman at the well, found in the fourth chapter of John. The main message is that Jesus loves us as we are and wants to bring the living water of His grace into our lives. The preacher emphasizes that in order to receive this water, we must face the truth of our own sin and allow Christ to work in our lives. The sermon also highlights the profound impact of Jesus unmasking the woman and breaking down her walls, leading to a transformation in her life.

This sermon emphasizes the impact of mocking voices that can lead to discouragement and distraction from God's will. It delves into the mocking of Jesus and the importance of surrendering to God amidst challenges. The narrative also touches on the significance of God's sovereignty, the conquering of death through Christ's sacrifice, and the need for Christians to stand firm in truth despite societal pressures.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of wells in the Bible. He starts by referencing the story of Abraham's servant finding Isaac a wife at a well. The preacher then mentions Jacob finding a well in the field where three flocks of sheep were gathered. He emphasizes that the well represents a place of rest and abundance. The preacher also mentions other biblical references to wells, including the well where God provided water for the Israelites and the well of Bethlehem with its sweet water. Overall, the sermon highlights the importance of finding spiritual nourishment and rest in God.

Robert Wurtz II addresses the concerning prevalence of atheism among the Jews, highlighting the high percentage of atheists and agnostics within the Jewish population compared to the national average. He explores the question of whether Jewish history is a testimony to the absence of God, emphasizing the survival and identity of the Jewish people as evidence of God's providence. Wurtz delves into the impact of adversity on fostering atheism, particularly in cases where negative experiences distort one's perception of God. He also discusses the dangers of power and authority leading to spiritual corruption, drawing parallels between historical Jewish and Christian leaders' misuse of authority.

John Chrysostom preaches on Romans 1:18, emphasizing the severity of God's wrath against ungodliness and unrighteousness, revealing how those who reject the truth are left to their own devices. He highlights the progression from knowing God to dishonoring Him, worshiping created things over the Creator, and the consequences of holding down the truth in unrighteousness. Chrysostom challenges believers to withstand insults and temptations, drawing examples from biblical figures like Daniel and encouraging a steadfast faith amidst trials.

Steve Grochow delves into the concept of sin, emphasizing the importance of knowledge and free will in making moral choices. He distinguishes between natural and moral attributes, highlighting that sin is a result of a deliberate choice to rebel against God's authority. The sermon explores the origins of sin, the misconception of a sin nature, and the responsibility individuals hold for their own actions. Grochow challenges the idea of sin as a hereditary trait, emphasizing that sin is a personal choice and rebellion against God's rightful rule.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the internal conflict between the flesh and the spirit, highlighting the opposing desires and actions of these two principles within believers. He emphasizes the struggle of not being able to do spiritually what one desires due to the flesh's opposition, as well as the mercy of not being able to do naturally what one would, preventing complete vileness. Philpot delves into the detailed workings of the flesh and the spirit, illustrating the constant battle and collision between these two opposing forces in the believer's heart. He concludes by pointing to the grace of God for all that is spiritual and the self-condemnation for the sinfulness within, leading to humility, self-abhorrence, and a reliance on God's mercy and guidance.

Anne Dutton preaches about the infinite worth of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that true happiness and fulfillment can only be found in Him, not in earthly possessions or creature-enjoyments. She encourages believers to seek God in all things, to live joyfully as children and heirs of God, and to trust that God will always provide for their needs according to His riches in glory. Anne Dutton reminds her audience that God is the full fountain of life and bliss, and that living upon Him in faith will lead to a peaceful, joyous, and glorious life, both in this world and in eternity.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the critical importance of discerning what we read and hear, urging believers to be vigilant about the spiritual nourishment they consume. He draws parallels between physical food and spiritual food, warning that just as unhealthy food can harm the body, unspiritual messages can damage the soul. Pink encourages Christians to develop their spiritual senses to distinguish between messages that are filled with the Holy Spirit and those that are lifeless and unctionless. He stresses that true religion is the life of God in the soul, and only messages that carry divine power can truly benefit the believer. Ultimately, he calls for a rejection of empty teachings and a pursuit of the life-giving Word of God.

John Gill preaches on the fullness of Christ as the Mediator, emphasizing that all fullness dwells in Him as the embodiment of divine attributes and grace. He explains that this fullness includes the personal fullness of deity, the relative fullness of the church, and the fullness of grace and glory that Christ distributes to believers. Gill highlights that this fullness is a result of the Father's good pleasure, ensuring that Christ is the source of all spiritual blessings and the means through which believers receive grace. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to seek their needs in Christ, who is the head of all things and the mediator of the new covenant.

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.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the need for spiritual renewal in his sermon 'Ezekiel 8:7', illustrating how Jerusalem's forsaking of God led to abominations that were hidden from view but visible to God. He highlights that while people may attempt to hide their sins, nothing is concealed from God's sight, and He desires to transform our inner lives rather than merely cover up the external. Smith encourages listeners to invite God to redecorate their hearts, replacing old, sinful thoughts with purity and praise, reminding them that true change comes from a desire for God's cleansing power.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the profound invitation of Jesus to those who are spiritually thirsty, urging them to come to Him for relief and satisfaction. He highlights the deep pain of spiritual thirst, which surpasses physical suffering, and the necessity of recognizing one's need for forgiveness and peace with God. Ryle explains that Christ is the source of living water, offering abundant grace and mercy to all who believe, and encourages believers to not only seek their own spiritual fulfillment but also to become vessels of blessing to others. He concludes with a call to action, urging those who feel the weight of their sins to come to Christ without delay, assuring them of His readiness to provide relief and eternal satisfaction.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of recognizing the voices of the prophets, as many hear the Scriptures without understanding their deeper meaning. He warns that the tragic outcome of ignoring these voices leads to spiritual blindness and a failure to recognize Christ, the central message of the prophets. The sermon highlights the importance of spiritual hearing and the consequences of failing to discern God's voice, particularly in the context of Jeremiah's prophetic ministry. Sparks draws parallels between Jeremiah's time of spiritual decline and the present day, urging believers to heed the warnings and messages of the prophets. Ultimately, the measure of our faith is determined by how much of Christ is reflected in our lives.