In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares their experiences and beliefs about the importance of spreading the word of God. They mention their work with feeble-minded children and how Jesus has a great love and concern for everyone in need. The speaker recounts a confrontation with a man who questions the value of converting abnormal individuals. The speaker also shares a story about saving Jewish people during the time of Adolf Hitler and the importance of winning souls for Jesus Christ. The transcript ends with a letter from a man sentenced to death, expressing gratitude for being able to share the message of salvation with his fellow inmates.

The sermon transcript discusses the description of Jesus Christ as seen by John in the isle of Patmos. It emphasizes the impossibility of capturing the glory of Christ's face through any form of art. The sermon highlights the detestable nature of worshiping images of Christ, as it goes against the divine purpose. It also emphasizes the power of Christ's words, likening them to a sharp two-edged sword that can penetrate the hearts and minds of individuals. The sermon concludes by mentioning that Christ's presence brings purification and separation, separating the chaff from the wheat.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the wedding feast from Matthew 22. He emphasizes that God has sent his servants to invite people to the wedding, but many have rejected the invitation. The preacher then highlights the famous verse, John 3:16, which speaks of God's love for the world and his gift of his only son for salvation. However, the following verses in John 3 reveal that people reject the light because they love darkness and their deeds are evil. The sermon concludes by discussing three responses to the light: rejection, neglect, and reflection.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the fact that preaching the gospel is a serious matter because it deals with the eternal destiny of human beings. He shares a story from the American Civil War to illustrate the urgency of the message. The preacher highlights the dangers of living in sin and the need for repentance and brokenness before God. He warns that sinning away the day of grace leads to a lack of recognition of one's need for salvation. The sermon emphasizes the importance of responding to the love of God and the means of grace provided by Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of unity and love among believers in reaching the lost in a world filled with darkness and tension. It highlights the need for Christians to love one another deeply, forgive, restore, and maintain unity as a powerful testimony to the world. The speaker urges the congregation to embrace unity and love as the key to penetrating the darkness and fulfilling the mission of sharing the Gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of faith, stating that it is more precious than gold. He confronts a person named Mr. Obsonant, who refuses to walk in the light of God and obey His teachings. The preacher warns that on the judgment day, everyone's deeds will be exposed before God, man, and the angels. He also highlights the consequences of living in darkness and doing things that one knows are wrong, emphasizing the need to come into the light and follow God's truth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the radical revolution that occurred in the relationship between man and God after the events in the Garden of Eden. The speaker emphasizes the change in man's attitude towards God, as seen in Adam's fear and shame when he heard God's voice. This change in attitude resulted in a radical internal revolution within man, affecting his heart and mind. The speaker also highlights the consequences of this revolution, including the opening of man's eyes to their nakedness and the subsequent hiding from God's presence.

The sermon transcript emphasizes the importance of reading and understanding the word of God. It warns about the consequences of living in a state of sin and being unprepared for judgment. The speaker urges listeners to repent and turn to God, renouncing their idols and sinful practices. The sermon also highlights the power of the gospel to bring both salvation and condemnation, depending on one's response to it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of realizing that we will all die and have to give an account of our lives before God, who is our judge. The preacher shares a testimony of a person who had a moment of realization during a sermon that he too had to give an account of his life. The preacher quotes from the Bible, specifically 1 John 1:8-10, to highlight the need for confession of sins and the promise of forgiveness and purification from unrighteousness. The sermon also includes a story of a man who stole his neighbor's car but felt convicted and confessed his sin, illustrating the importance of repentance. The preacher encourages the listeners to accept God's word and to be transformed by the Gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the 40 days that Jesus spent on earth after His resurrection. He explains that during this time, Jesus trained His disciples to shift their focus from external things to internal revelation, from the flesh to the Holy Spirit, and from the law to life. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a turbulent airplane ride to illustrate the need for Christians to rise above fear and rely on the Holy Spirit. He concludes by urging the audience to prioritize their personal encounter with the Lord and the experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the kingdom of God and how it differs from the kingdom of men. He references the book of Daniel, specifically chapters 2 and 7, to explain the four great world empires and God's ultimate plan to bring in his kingdom. The sermon then shifts to the trial of Jesus Christ before the Sanhedrin, highlighting the irony and fulfillment of John 3:19. The trial is described as taking place in darkness and in a hurry, reflecting the condemnation of those who prefer darkness over light.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the profound love of Jesus for His enemies, illustrating how we often resist acknowledging our own sins and shortcomings. He reflects on the story of the Canaanite woman, who humbly accepted her status as a 'dog' in need of mercy, demonstrating that true faith comes from recognizing our need for grace. Beach challenges the congregation to confront their pride and self-righteousness, urging them to embrace humility and seek forgiveness at the foot of the cross. He reminds us that human love can turn to hatred when our self-image is threatened, but Jesus calls us to love our enemies as He loves us. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep, honest relationship with God, where we acknowledge our sins and accept His mercy.

Dean Taylor delves into the topic of revival, exploring the reasons why revival tarries and why it eventually leaves. Drawing from historical accounts like the Lancaster revivals, Wesleyan revivals, and East African revivals, he emphasizes the dangers of pride, sin, and lack of discipleship in causing the departure of God's glory. Through the tragic story of Shiloh and the consequences of neglecting God's presence, he highlights the importance of obedience, humility, and continuous prayer in maintaining revival and preventing its departure.

Rolfe Barnard emphasizes the divine authority and power given to Jesus by God, highlighting the ultimate responsibility Jesus has in saving or condemning individuals. He stresses the importance of not altering or adding to the message of salvation through Christ. Barnard warns against rebellion and urges listeners to walk in the light and truth provided by God, as their response to God's truth will determine the path ahead.

Edward Payson preaches about the unreasonableness and perverseness of sinners, likening them to children who refuse to participate in joyful or mournful activities. He emphasizes God's diverse efforts to persuade sinners to embrace the Gospel through various means and ministerial gifts. Despite God's abundant grace and the different approaches used by ministers, sinners often remain obstinate due to their own pride, selfishness, and opposition to God. Payson urges the congregation to examine their hearts and not deceive themselves with excuses for rejecting the Gospel, highlighting the importance of yielding to God's wisdom and grace.

James Smith passionately warns about the eternal consequences of sin and the urgent need for salvation through Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the reality of Hell and the importance of being born again to avoid everlasting destruction. Smith highlights the necessity of personally knowing and applying Jesus as Savior, emphasizing the need for repentance, faith, and surrender to Christ's lordship. He stresses the transformative power of Christ's blood, righteousness, grace, and Spirit in the life of a believer, urging a complete reliance on Jesus for salvation and sanctification.

George Fox preaches about the importance of waiting in the light of Christ, being guided by His power and wisdom, and manifesting the fear and dread of the Lord in all aspects of life. He emphasizes the need to be obedient to the power that comes from Christ, to avoid stumbling blocks, and to walk in righteousness and truth. Fox urges believers to condemn anything contrary to the light of Christ, to keep strife away, and to let the Prince of peace reign in their hearts.

Anne Dutton preaches about the importance of waiting on the Lord, even when it seems like He is silent, emphasizing that God's delays are not denials but opportunities for Him to display His infinite kindness and draw our hearts closer to Him. She encourages believers to trust in God's timing and to look forward to the rich answers to prayer that He is preparing in secret. Additionally, she highlights how the gospel reveals mysteries to the children of light, contrasting them with the children of darkness who are blinded by error and hatred for the light.

C.I. Scofield delves into the profound lessons from the interaction between Jesus and Pilate, highlighting the nature of Christ's kingdom, the importance of truth, and the concept of substitution through Christ and Barabbas. The core of the lesson lies in understanding why Pilate, a man of great power, succumbed to fear and chose expediency over truth, reflecting the inner struggles of humanity in accepting and following Christ. Pilate symbolizes those who have given up on seeking truth, prioritize popularity over righteousness, and let unbelief extinguish their spiritual discernment, emphasizing the ongoing trial of Jesus in the hearts of individuals.

Favell Lee Mortimer delves into the perplexing concept of God blinding eyes and hardening hearts, explaining that it is a righteous judgment for those who love darkness and refuse to come to the light. The sermon emphasizes that all good comes from God, including righteous judgment, and explores the consequences of rejecting the light of Jesus. The glory of the Son of God is revealed through both divine power and human form, but only those whose eyes God has opened can truly behold this glory. The greatest calamity is being blind to the glory of the Redeemer, as believers cherish the goodness and love of God while unbelievers remain unable to comprehend it.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the cleansing power of God's clean water, symbolizing the Holy Spirit, to wash away filthiness and idols from the hearts of believers. He highlights the deep-rooted sins of unbelief and idolatry using examples from the children of Israel's history. Philpot emphasizes the need for the clean water to be sprinkled on the understanding, will, conscience, affections, and idols of individuals to bring about regeneration, sanctification, and a new heart and spirit. The sermon focuses on the transformative effects of God's clean water in cleansing, renewing, and purifying the innermost being of believers.

Samuel Davies preaches about the condemnation of men who reject the light of the gospel due to their love for darkness, which stems from their evil deeds. He emphasizes that the entrance of light into the world should lead to enlightenment and salvation, but many choose ignorance and avoidance of the truth. The sermon delves into the reasons why people prefer darkness over light, highlighting the fear of exposure and the desire for ease and peace of mind. Davies warns of the self-condemnation and the aggravated condemnation in the eternal world for those who reject the light of the gospel, urging listeners to embrace the light and truth to avoid eternal darkness and punishment.

George Fox addresses Friends everywhere, urging them to dwell in the light that comes from Christ, which enables them to see their Savior and grow spiritually. He emphasizes that those who are in Christ are new creations, free from condemnation, and can discern the deceivers and antichrists in the world. Fox warns against false teachers and those who exploit the faithful, asserting that true followers of Christ walk in the light and cannot be deceived by those who oppose it. He concludes by affirming that the light is the world's condemnation and will ultimately lead to the acknowledgment of God's just judgments.

Martin Luther emphasizes the importance of clinging to the grace of Christ, highlighting the benefits of Christ and the dangers of turning away from Him. He laments the world's rejection of the Gospel and its blessings, attributing it to the world being under the influence of the devil. Luther urges the Galatians to remain steadfast in the doctrine of grace and liberty in Christ, warning against being swayed by the demands of the law.

George Fox preaches to the babes of God, urging them to dwell in the eternal light of Christ, which comprehends the world and condemns all evil deeds and works of darkness. He emphasizes the importance of living in alignment with the light, which leads to Christ and exposes false prophets and antichrists who oppose it. Those who turn away from the light and rely solely on human wisdom are condemned, while those who dwell in the light receive knowledge from above and are guided by Christ's gentle wisdom.