In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of observing a small duck swimming against a powerful stormy ocean. Through this observation, the speaker reflects on the design of nature and how it declares the glory of God. The speaker also shares a personal story of finding rest and spiritual renewal near the ocean. Additionally, the speaker expresses their faith in God and their belief in His ability to do even greater things in their life and ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of preaching in a small church and witnessing sparrows pecking at the driveway. Through this observation, the preacher reflects on God's provision for even the smallest creatures and encourages the congregation to trust in God's provision for their own lives. The sermon emphasizes the importance of serving others and being led by the Spirit of God, even in difficult or uncomfortable situations. The preacher also highlights the significance of believing in God's commission and holding fast to faith, assuring the listeners that God will bring their journey to a successful conclusion.

This sermon delves into the concept of dimension theory and time, using a fictional tale set in Flatland to explain the limitations of two-dimensional beings encountering a three-dimensional entity. It emphasizes the importance of understanding additional dimensions and the implications for the resurrection body and the powers it entails. The sermon also hints at the discovery of fresh dinosaur bones and redwood trees, challenging the notion of their age and tying it back to the theme of time and creation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the variations in the accounts of the resurrection of Jesus as recorded in the Gospel of John. He explains that these variations are not discrepancies but rather the natural result of multiple witnesses giving their own perspectives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the laws of evidence and how they apply to the testimony of witnesses. He also highlights the significance of Jesus showing his wounds to the disciples after his resurrection, which may seem contrary to reason but is a powerful demonstration of his identity as the crucified Savior.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reviewing a chorus from the previous week called "Tell out my soul the greatness of the Lord." The congregation sings the first verse of the chorus and practices it. The speaker then discusses how we will recognize Jesus by the marks of Calvary, such as the wounds on his hands, feet, side, and brow. He also mentions that Jesus will say "well done, thou good and faithful servant" to those who are saved, but to those who are not saved, he will say "I never knew you." The speaker then references Acts 17:30, which talks about the philosophy of life if there is no afterlife, and emphasizes the importance of Jesus' resurrection for our justification. He gives an illustration of someone being sentenced to jail but being saved by someone else's intervention.

This sermon focuses on the profound sacrifice and love of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the importance of believing in Him and accepting His redemption. It highlights the gravity of sin, the atonement made by Jesus on the cross, and the urgency of turning to Him for salvation before facing the consequences of justice. The message calls for repentance, gratitude, and a deepening commitment to living in holiness and fear of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the love of Jesus and how it should inspire love in return. The speaker also mentions the importance of memorizing and keeping God's commandments, as well as the need for a change in behavior after accepting Christ. The sermon highlights the contrast between the passing nature of the world and the eternal nature of doing God's will. The speaker concludes by discussing the choice individuals have to make between choosing Christ or the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the gospel is more than just information about God's saving action in Jesus Christ. It is the proclamation of the facts of Jesus' life, death, resurrection, and ascension, as well as His present reign. The preacher warns of the danger of preaching the gospel as mere information, stressing that it is a message that confronts individuals with God's actions and demands. The sermon also addresses the relationship between God's decision of election and man's responsibility for repentance and faith, cautioning against falling into the extremes of hardshellism or extreme free willism. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel as the making known of God's saving acts and the exhortation to repentance and faith.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging the contributions of the fellowship and introduces the topic of the study of the life of Christ. He highlights the contrasting reactions of the disciples to the good news, with some experiencing hope and confidence while Thomas struggled with doubt. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being present to receive the truth and references a hymn to encourage active participation in worship. He also mentions the disciples' journey of understanding and the role of the Holy Spirit as a tutor. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's providential care and the speaker shares three simple thoughts for the listeners to reflect on.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of asking questions in communication. The setting for the question Jesus asked is at the end of the book of John, after Jesus has risen from the dead and appeared to the disciples. The disciples now understand why Jesus had to die on the cross as an atonement for sin. The speaker also shares personal anecdotes and emphasizes the need to have a personal relationship with Jesus rather than just a concept of Him.

J.W. McGarvey preaches about the profound significance of the prints of the nails in Jesus' hands as a symbol of His enduring physical agony and ultimate sacrifice for our redemption. The hymn mentioned reflects on the deep gratitude and praise that will flow from our hearts in heaven as we recognize Jesus by the marks of His suffering. McGarvey emphasizes the importance of partaking in communion to remember and honor Jesus' suffering, uniting with believers worldwide in this sacred act of love and remembrance.

Keith Malcomson emphasizes the importance of discerning true apostles from false ones in the Church, highlighting the need for the entire congregation to test those who claim to be apostles based on their qualities and qualifications, not just their titles. He points out that the primary mark of a true apostle is death to self, where they have surrendered their own desires, motives, and needs for the sake of God's work. Drawing from Paul's example, he explains that apostolic ministry involves enduring trials, persecution, and being a spectacle for all to see, ultimately leading to life in the Church through death to self.

David Servant delivers a powerful sermon emphasizing the privilege of knowing the story of Jesus' resurrection and the responsibility to share it with those who have never heard. He highlights the significance of Jesus' body being buried securely in a specific tomb for the credibility of His resurrection, pointing out the various testimonies that validate His resurrection. David reflects on Jesus' post-resurrection appearances, including the enlightening Bible lesson to the disciples on the road to Emmaus and the importance of God opening our eyes to understand Scriptures. He also discusses the tangible proof of Jesus' resurrection through His nail prints and the call for repentance and forgiveness of sins to be proclaimed to all nations.

Ignatius of Antioch emphasizes the physicality of Jesus, both during His earthly life and after His resurrection, highlighting the importance of His bodily presence as a proof of His identity as the Christ. He points out how Jesus invited His disciples to touch Him and see that He was not just a spirit, but had flesh and bones. Ignatius underscores the significance of Jesus eating and drinking with His disciples after His resurrection for forty days, proving His bodily resurrection and His future return in glory and power.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing its pivotal role in establishing the Christian faith. The apostles, inspired by the Holy Ghost, consistently proclaimed the resurrection as the foundation of their sermons, as it validated Jesus as the Son of God and the Messiah. The resurrection served as God's attesting witness to Jesus' divine Sonship and the acceptance of His atoning sacrifice, ensuring the church's justification. The sermon also highlights the identity of Jesus' risen body, refuting erroneous speculations and confirming through various appearances that it was the same body that was crucified, thus solidifying the truth of the resurrection.

Selwyn Hughes emphasizes the essential belief in the resurrection of Jesus Christ for Christians, contrary to the views of some. He highlights that accepting Christ's resurrection is a basic precondition for salvation, as stated by Paul in Romans 10:9. Hughes clarifies that Christ's resurrection was physical, not just spiritual, as evidenced by His body bearing the wounds even after rising from the dead. He underscores the significance of Christ's physical resurrection for the assurance of salvation and the hope of believers' own resurrection.