In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the overwhelming nature of certain biblical texts, particularly John 14:1 and John 3:16. He compares the experience of preaching on these texts to the challenge of carrying a heavy load. The preacher acknowledges that while these verses are profound and full of meaning, they can be difficult to fully comprehend and articulate. He also explores the human longing to understand what God is like and the various answers that philosophy and religion offer. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking a deeper understanding of God and recognizing our limitations in comprehending His greatness.

This sermon delves deep into the significance of Jesus' crucifixion, highlighting the parallel between the suffering of Jesus and the future suffering of the Jewish people. It emphasizes the need for nations to recognize the suffering of Israel as a means of understanding the depth of God's glory and redemption. The message calls for a profound revelation of God through the suffering of His people and the importance of extending mercy to Israel, even at the risk of one's own life, as a determinant of one's eternal destiny.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the pride and love that God has for his children. He references the story of Job and how God saw him as a good man despite Satan's attempts to lead him astray. The preacher then moves on to discuss Moses and his encounter with God at the burning bush. God assures Moses that He will be with him as he goes to Pharaoh to lead the Israelites out of Egypt. Moses questions God about His name, and God reveals Himself as "I am that I am." The preacher emphasizes the transcendence of God and the need for the Holy Ghost to reveal His true nature. He warns against rationalism and the limited understanding of the human mind. The sermon concludes with a reference to Mussolini, highlighting the consequences of sin and the fleeting nature of worldly power.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony of his own conversion as a Jewish man. He describes how he was uprooted from his place of security and knowledge, leading to a collapse of his confidence in reason and human goodwill. He embarked on a journey through Europe and the Middle East in search of philosophical answers, but found himself unable to understand the gospel through his own reasoning. However, in a moment of divine intervention, God bypassed his mind and directly revealed the answers to him, leading to a profound peace and transformation in his life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as God. He urges women who may be leading their children away from God to repent and acknowledge the victory of God. The preacher then directs the audience to study the words of Jesus in John 14:1-3 and 6-9, where Jesus assures believers that he will come again and open the door to heaven for them. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus is not just a teacher or a sacrifice, but the way, the truth, and the life, and that salvation can only be found through him.

This sermon delves into the concept of the Trinity, emphasizing the distinct personalities of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit within the Godhead. It explores the eternal nature of God and the unique roles each person of the Trinity plays. The discussion moves from theological terms to the practical implications of the Trinity in our lives, highlighting the importance of understanding God's triune nature and the unity within the Godhead.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of never doubting God's love and questioning His wisdom. The preacher uses the story of Lazarus to illustrate this point. Jesus, as the Savior, demonstrates his love and power by responding to the pleas of Lazarus' sisters and raising him from the dead. The preacher encourages the congregation to bring their burdens to the Lord and trust in His unfailing love, even in the darkest and most difficult times.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of creation and the different types of lightness that exist. They explain that there is a natural lightness that covers our personality setup, and a moral lightness that makes us moral creatures. They emphasize that only humans have a moral consciousness and a sense of right and wrong, while animals do not. The speaker also mentions the importance of abiding in Christ and the symbolism of the tree of life throughout the Bible, highlighting the need for redemption and the role of Jesus' blood in it.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the mind of Christ and the characteristics that should not be present in believers. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the difference between capital R reality, which is the truth of God, and little R reality, which is the distorted perception of the natural man. The speaker uses the example of Jesus feeding the 5,000 to illustrate how people often miss the true reality until they experience regenerating grace. He concludes by highlighting four negative imperatives that should not be present in believers, such as selfish ambition, and encourages listeners to align their agendas with Christ's.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of how he was uprooted from his place of security and knowledge in his 34th year. Despite achieving success as a professional teacher and being married, everything came undone for him. He explains that his search for truth led him to a life-changing encounter with a man in Switzerland who showed him kindness and prayed for him. This encounter led to a transformation in his perspective and a newfound compassion and concern for others. As a result, he gave up his teaching career and embarked on a journey through Europe and the Middle East in search of philosophical answers.

In this sermon, Dr. Ironside discusses the concept of eternal life and its significance. He emphasizes that eternal life is not physical life or religious life, but something far greater. He explains that eternal life is a free gift given by Jesus Christ, obtained by accepting him as a substitute. Dr. Ironside also addresses the misconception that eternal life can be lost, citing the words of Jesus in John 10:28 to support the belief that those who have received eternal life will never perish.

This sermon emphasizes the oneness between Jesus and the Father, urging believers to strive for unity and humility in their relationship with God and each other. It challenges the congregation to move beyond superficial Christianity and embrace a deep, transformative faith that reflects the true presence of Christ in their lives. The speaker addresses the dangers of hypocrisy, lack of spiritual depth, and the need for genuine revival and repentance. The message highlights the importance of aligning one's thoughts, actions, and possessions with God's will, seeking a true unity that mirrors the unity between Jesus and the Father.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the word of God. He mentions the concept of the "four square," which represents the four corners of the church's foundation: salvation by faith, baptism of the Holy Spirit, healing in the atonement, and the second coming of Christ. The preacher then refers to the story of Moses in Exodus 17, where God instructs Moses to speak to a rock, but Moses strikes it instead. This disobedience is attributed to Moses' lack of belief in God's word. The sermon concludes with the message that true faith involves not only hearing God's word but also obeying it.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a scene on Mount Carmel where the people gathered to witness a spectacle between the prophets of Baal and the prophet Elijah. The speaker emphasizes the importance of choosing to follow the Lord rather than being indecisive. The priests of Baal perform rituals and invoke their god, but their efforts are in vain. Meanwhile, Elijah confidently calls upon the Lord and witnesses a miraculous display of fire from heaven, proving the power of the true God. The sermon highlights the significance of genuine devotion and the need to trust in the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus as the Son of God. He encourages the audience to intellectually conclude that Jesus is God's son and to then seek out what he wants them to do. The speaker suggests that if Jesus is indeed the Son of God, it is only logical to follow his teachings. He also highlights the brevity of human life and the need to contemplate the purpose of existence.

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.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the magnificence of Jesus within the context of the Trinity, explaining that the doctrine of the Trinity is essential for understanding our faith and salvation. He highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as fully God and fully man, and warns against the heresies that seek to undermine this truth. Bickle also discusses the historical significance of figures like Athanasius and Augustine in defending the Trinity, and encourages believers to engage deeply with this mystery to enhance their worship and relationship with God. Ultimately, he calls for a response of awe and love towards Jesus, who desires a personal relationship with each of us.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the significance of Christ's self-revelation, exploring how Jesus taught about His own identity and purpose without systematic declarations. He highlights that Jesus' existence transcends human understanding, revealing both His divine nature and His intimate connection to humanity. Morgan discusses key biblical passages that illustrate Christ's eternal consciousness, His relationship with God, and His mission to save sinners. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing who Christ is, as this understanding is central to the Christian faith. Ultimately, Morgan concludes that Christ's life and teachings reveal the profound mystery of godliness.

G.W. North emphasizes that the Communion established by Jesus reflects the eternal union of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, inviting humanity into this divine relationship. He explains that Jesus' mission was to bring people into this heavenly Communion and to foster a similar unity among believers on earth. This union is not about equality with God but about a profound connection that mirrors the oneness of the Trinity. North highlights that true Communion cannot be formed through mere agreements or church memberships but is an experiential reality rooted in Christ's teachings. The sermon calls believers to cherish and understand the significance of this divine Communion as a gift from God.

A.W. Pink explores the distinctiveness of the Gospel of John, emphasizing its elevated tone and focus on the divine nature of Christ, contrasting it with the other three Gospels that present Him in human contexts. He highlights that John's Gospel is uniquely concerned with the spiritual relationships of believers and the deity of Christ, asserting that it reveals Jesus as the Son of God and the Creator. Pink notes that the Gospel's structure and themes reflect a divine purpose, showcasing the absolute deity of Christ through various testimonies and miracles. He also discusses the absence of certain events found in the other Gospels, which aligns with John's focus on the divine rather than the earthly aspects of Jesus' ministry. Ultimately, Pink calls for reverent contemplation of the profound truths presented in this Gospel.

John Gill emphasizes the inseparable relationship between the Son and the Father in his sermon on 1 John 2:23. He argues that denying Jesus Christ as the true and eternal Son of God equates to denying the Father, as one cannot honor the Father without honoring the Son. Gill asserts that true faith and love for God are contingent upon acknowledging the Sonship of Christ, and that any attempt to diminish Christ's identity ultimately undermines the understanding of God as Father. He highlights that the acknowledgment of Christ's divine sonship is essential for a genuine relationship with God.

John Gill expounds on 1 John 5:7, emphasizing the significance of the heavenly witnesses—the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost—who testify to the divinity and sonship of Jesus Christ. He addresses the textual controversies surrounding this verse, defending its authenticity against claims of omission in various manuscripts and translations. Gill highlights the unity of these three witnesses, asserting their distinct personalities and shared essence as one God, which affirms the doctrine of the Trinity. He also references ancient Jewish beliefs that align with this understanding, illustrating the historical context of the Trinity in both Christian and Jewish thought. Ultimately, Gill's sermon reinforces the foundational Christian belief in the triune nature of God.

John Gill emphasizes the distinct personality and deity of the Son of God, asserting that He is a divine person, separate from the Father and the Holy Spirit. He argues that the Son is the express image of the Father, possessing all divine attributes and performing divine works, such as creation and redemption. Gill supports his claims with scriptural references, demonstrating that the Son's role as mediator, advocate, and judge further affirms His distinct personality and divine nature. He concludes that the worship and honor given to the Son are indicative of His true divinity, as He is to be worshipped alongside the Father. This sermon serves to clarify the essential Christian belief in the Trinity and the nature of Christ as both fully God and fully man.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the character of Jesus commands respect even from those who oppose his teachings, presenting a unique challenge to critics who can refute his doctrine but cannot deny his divine nature. Despite their attempts to criticize his teachings, they find themselves unable to accuse him personally, as his life and character stand as undeniable proof of his divinity. Spurgeon argues that Jesus Christ himself is the ultimate evidence of his own gospel, silencing objections and compelling admiration. The sermon highlights the profound impact of Jesus' character on both believers and skeptics alike.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the incorruptible characteristics of union with God as Father, illustrating that true value in life and service is measured by intrinsic worth rather than superficial margins. He highlights that Jesus exemplified a life filled with intrinsic value, fully united with the Father through the Holy Spirit, and that this relationship was the source of His strength and the reason for His sufferings. Sparks argues that humanity was created for incorruptible life, which was lost through disobedience but restored in Christ, who provides a place for God in our hearts. The sermon challenges believers to evaluate how much of God is reflected in their lives and to ensure that their relationship with Him is one of fellowship and love, devoid of any margins of worthlessness. Ultimately, the test of our lives will be how much of God we have allowed to come through us to others.