In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the benevolence of God and His desire to save sinners. He describes how Jesus, out of love and sorrow, willingly went to the grave in mortal flesh to dwell among the dead. The preacher urges sinners to look at the cross and see the sacrifice Jesus made for them, shedding His blood and experiencing immense suffering. He exhorts the listeners to acknowledge their own sinfulness and trust in Jesus for salvation, emphasizing the importance of repentance and belief in Christ. The preacher also addresses those who consider themselves righteous, stating that his message is primarily for those who recognize their need for salvation.

This sermon emphasizes the need for a sanctified place for God's presence, acknowledging human powerlessness and the importance of kindling faith to see God's power in times of crisis. It delves into the concept of Israel's repentance and God's ultimate plan for their restoration, highlighting the depth of God's glory and the need for a radical transformation in individuals and the Church to fulfill God's purposes, especially in relation to Israel's resurrection and the millennial age.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering the word of God and being transformed by it. He emphasizes the sufficiency of Jesus' atonement and the completeness of justification through faith. The speaker also reflects on the importance of periodically waking up from worldly preoccupations and examining our motives. He concludes by encouraging listeners to fortify themselves with hope and cultivate a deep distrust of despair.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Samson from the Bible and uses it as a metaphor for the spiritual condition of some believers. He describes how Samson, a powerful man of God, lost his strength and authority when he allowed himself to be bound, blinded, and made to grind in captivity. The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a fervent passion for God and not becoming complacent or distracted by worldly pursuits. He encourages listeners to prioritize their relationship with God and seek the riches of His presence rather than material wealth or social standing.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of marveling and forbidding to marvel. He explains that Jesus had the power to raise the dead and demonstrated this on several occasions. The preacher emphasizes the hope and comfort that believers can find in the resurrection, assuring them that they will be reunited with their loved ones in eternity. The sermon concludes with a call for self-examination and preparation for the judgment day, urging the congregation to consider the imminent return of Christ and the importance of being ready for that moment.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the uniqueness of Jesus as a teacher. He mentions that Jesus had the ability to captivate and move his audience. The preacher then discusses one specific object that Jesus used during his ministry, which is the fig tree mentioned in Mark's Gospel chapter 11. He suggests that Jesus had been out on the Mount all night and was returning in the morning when he encountered the fig tree. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not being swayed by clever criticism and blasphemies, as the devil may be behind them.

In this sermon, Basilea Schlink discusses the topic of God's comfort in times of loss and grief. She emphasizes that while God may not bring our loved ones back to life, He has power over death and can transform our sorrow into joy. Schlink encourages listeners to have faith in Jesus and believe that He will reveal His miraculous power in their lives. She reminds them that Jesus loves them and wants to come to them in their deepest loneliness and reveal Himself. The sermon concludes with an invitation to receive a free leaflet from the author and a reminder that God lives and works today.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by praying for a fresh touch and revelation of God for each individual. He introduces the series titled "Something Old, Something New" and reads Isaiah 6:1 as the main text. The preacher emphasizes the importance of experiencing God's presence and calls for personal prayer for God to speak to each person. The sermon ends with a prayer for the Holy Spirit to come and for the congregation to hear from heaven.

This sermon emphasizes the power of God to set captives free and bring about miraculous transformations in individuals and nations. It shares powerful testimonies of faith, perseverance, and the supernatural intervention of God in the lives of believers. The message encourages listeners to trust in God's ability to bring about change, to remove obstacles, and to experience His glory and love in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of being prepared for Jesus' return. He believes in the rapture and encourages the audience to be ready for it. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of living a life that is pleasing to Jesus and getting rid of anything that is not pleasing to him. He encourages the audience to actively engage in building the local church, casting out demons, and winning souls for Christ. The speaker also mentions the shaking that will happen in the last days, as mentioned in the book of Hebrews, and encourages the audience to remain steadfast in their faith.

In this sermon, Ralph Bernard discusses six important issues that need to be addressed in preaching the gospel. He emphasizes the belief that man was completely ruined in the Garden of Eden, rather than just being somewhat injured. Bernard also mentions his decision to shy away from using certain adjectives and terminology in his preaching. He shares a story about a message he delivered in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, which caused a division in a church. Overall, Bernard highlights the tremendous opportunity for evangelism and the need for true evangelism to reappear in America.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of Jesus turning water into wine at a wedding feast. The master of ceremonies ran out of wine, and Mary brought the problem to Jesus. Jesus commanded the men to bring large pots of water, and with a mere word, the water was transformed into wine. The ruler of the feast, unaware of the miracle, assumed the wine had been stored and kept until that moment. The speaker then connects this miracle to the character and nature of God, emphasizing that Jesus, as the Son of God, demonstrated his power and creative abilities during his ministry on Earth. The speaker also references biblical passages such as John 1, Colossians 1, and Hebrews 1 to support the idea that Jesus is the Creator of the universe.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of dying to oneself in order to experience true life and growth in God. He shares testimonies of miraculous healings and the baptism in the Holy Spirit. The preacher encourages the congregation to come forward and accept Jesus as their Lord and Savior, promising that he will speak the word of life to them and bring about a marvelous change in their lives. He also shares a personal experience of seeking God's word and finding it to be like honey, providing strength and carrying him through difficult times.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the lack of spiritual understanding in the world. He criticizes the psychologists on BBC for missing the spiritual aspect of life. The preacher then focuses on the story of Lazarus being raised from the dead by Jesus. He highlights the scientific and miraculous nature of the signs performed by Jesus in the Gospel of John. The sermon concludes with a mention of the reaction of the Jews and the Pharisees to the miracle of Lazarus' resurrection.

Tom Macartney preaches on the importance of experiencing spiritual resurrection and new birth as the foundation of the Christian life. He emphasizes that true Christians have been raised from the dead and given new life by God, contrasting this with the spiritual deadness and helplessness of those who have not been born of God. Macartney highlights the necessity of God's intervention through the blood of Jesus Christ for forgiveness and the miracle of resurrection and new birth, stressing the vital role of hearing God's word and responding with saving faith. He warns against the misconception that being a Christian is merely about following Christ for personal gain, emphasizing the need for a genuine transformation and a life lived according to God's will.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of hearing the voice of the Son of God, as illustrated through the story of Lazarus. He explains that true spiritual hearing transcends mere physical ability and is a sovereign act of God that brings about a living relationship with Christ. The sermon highlights that only those who are spiritually 'dead' can truly hear this voice, leading to a transformative faith that redefines existence and purpose. Sparks warns against superficial Christianity, urging believers to seek a deeper, experiential knowledge of Christ that is rooted in divine revelation rather than human persuasion. Ultimately, he calls for a recognition of the eternal implications of hearing God's voice, which brings life and hope even in the face of despair.

T. Austin-Sparks concludes the series on Life by emphasizing the fundamental truth that life only comes from life, a fact of immense significance that demands recognition. Drawing parallels from the natural world's scientific discoveries, he highlights the established principle that life cannot spontaneously generate but only proceeds from already living organisms. This principle is in alignment with Scripture, where Jesus demonstrated through miracles that life comes from the Living One, emphasizing the importance of being born of the Spirit to receive eternal life.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches about the prophet Isaiah wisely calling Christ Wonderful, foreseeing Jesus advancing to rescue humanity amidst dark times. He emphasizes Christ's magnetism, teaching, sorrows, and victories, showcasing his power over nature, sickness, death, and the need for His reign to bring lasting peace and prosperity to the world.

Derek Melton preaches on the profound transformation that occurs in the life of a believer through the new birth experience, likening it to the miraculous raising of Lazarus from the dead. Just as Lazarus was called forth from the grave by Jesus, believers are called to leave behind their old ways and embrace a new life in Christ, shedding the grave clothes of sin and experiencing a deep inner metamorphosis of nature and character.

Favell Lee Mortimer reflects on the burst of joy heard on Mount Olivet as a faint picture of the raptures of heaven, where an innumerable multitude will praise God for His mightiest work. Despite overwhelming moments of reflection on God's deliverances and mercies, some saints on earth cannot help but exclaim the excellence of God's loving-kindness. While many in the crowd on Olivet later cried out 'Crucify him,' there were a few, like blind Bartimaeus, Lazarus, and Mary, who praised the Lord wholeheartedly, contrasting the Pharisees who refused to honor Jesus despite witnessing His miracles.

Ernest O'Neill discusses the supernatural life that transcends human capabilities, citing examples from biblical accounts such as the Israelites' conquest of Jericho, Samson splitting a rock for water, and Jesus performing miracles like calming storms and raising the dead. This supernatural power continued through Jesus' followers like Paul, who healed the sick and raised the dead, demonstrating the ongoing impact of this extraordinary life on humanity. The ultimate transformation this supernatural life brings is a change in human nature, freeing individuals from past burdens and transforming their character, leading to a society sustained by those touched by this divine power.

Ernest O'Neill explores the existence of a super life behind all creation, pointing to the historical evidence of Jesus of Nazareth who displayed extraordinary abilities and claimed a direct relationship with the Creator. Refuting the possibilities of Jesus being a lunatic, liar, or legend, O'Neill emphasizes the early circulation of accounts about Jesus, suggesting that he truly lived the detailed life described in the Bible and other historical records. Delving into the question of whether Jesus was the Son of God, O'Neill highlights the miraculous deeds performed by Jesus that demonstrate a power over nature and disease expected from the Maker of the world.

Favell Lee Mortimer reflects on the lack of understanding of Jesus' actions on earth, emphasizing how unbelief can hinder God's gracious plans. Despite doubts and questions during times of trouble, God works for His purposes, offering deliverance and glory. The story of Lazarus' resurrection showcases Jesus' faith, love, and power over death, revealing the promise of eternal life for believers. Mortimer invites listeners to envision the joy and reunion in heaven, where saints will be transformed and united in eternal glory.

Jack Hayford preaches about the importance of trusting in God's timing and plan, using Jesus' resurrection as a powerful example of waiting for God's miracle deliverance. He emphasizes that rushing a resurrection, whether in a literal or metaphorical sense, is not in alignment with God's perfect timing. Hayford encourages listeners to walk in the path of God's will, knowing that they may be down but not out, and that God will raise them up at the appointed time.

Billy Sunday emphasizes the vital role of prayer in a believer's life, arguing that neglecting prayer leads to spiritual weakness akin to physical weakness from lack of exercise. He challenges the congregation to engage earnestly in prayer, highlighting that many fail to receive answers due to selfish motives or unresolved sin. Sunday illustrates the importance of humility in prayer, urging believers to seek God's will genuinely and to act in accordance with their prayers. He shares examples from the lives of historical figures who were powerful in prayer, reinforcing that true prayer leads to action and transformation. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper commitment to prayer as a means of drawing closer to God and fulfilling His will.