In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of moral sensitivity and how it relates to the reception of the gospel. He emphasizes that not everyone is receptive to the message of God, and that there are many who do not respond to it morally. The preacher uses the analogy of rain falling on a fruitful field to illustrate how the gospel can either make a person fruitful or have no effect at all. He then goes on to explain that those who are morally sensitive and responsive to the voice of God are considered blessed, as they have a deeper understanding of the Father and the Son. The preacher concludes by stating that there are five marks that identify those who are receptive to God, and encourages the audience to reflect on these marks to see if they apply to them.

In this sermon, Paul Washer emphasizes the fleeting nature of life and the importance of living with an eternal perspective. He urges listeners to consider the two significant days in human history: the day Jesus Christ was crucified and the day all men will stand before Him. Washer highlights the temporary nature of worldly pursuits and possessions, using examples like the fallen empires of Rome and Babylon. He warns against being deceived by the allure of the world and encourages a focus on heavenly treasures rather than earthly trinkets.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the role of God in the process of conversion and repentance. He shares his personal experience of being transformed by God's power at the age of 16. The preacher explains that the wind blowing represents God's initiation in making someone a new creation. He also discusses the concept of regeneration, describing it as a new creation, a new man, the giving of a new heart, and a new birth. The preacher references Bible verses, including Matthew 12:33 and John 3, to support his teachings on regeneration.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of understanding and embracing the truth that once we belong to God, our minds are no longer tormented or controlled by the devil. The preacher emphasizes that we should not waste our mental energy on trivial matters, but instead concentrate on the love of God. The sermon highlights the significance of truly loving with the love of God, as it is essential for fulfilling our calling and purpose. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of listening to the voice of God and following Him, as His sheep, in order to experience eternal life and avoid being led astray.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by giving a brief outline of the chapter and focuses on verse 40 as the text for his message. He emphasizes the importance of holding fast to our confidence in Christ until the end. The preacher then shares a personal story about his son going off to college and the challenges that young people face in maintaining their faith. He highlights the need for parents to have meaningful conversations with their children about spiritual matters without preaching at them. The sermon also references Hebrews 3:14 and discusses the concept of predestination and the assurance that God will not depart from His chosen ones. The preacher concludes by using an illustration from John 10 to further support the doctrine of God's faithfulness to His people.