In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a burden to save people rather than just distributing tracks. He uses the example of Jesus and his disciples being hungry in Samaria to illustrate the attitude we should have when faced with physical needs. The speaker encourages the audience to prioritize doing the will of God and finishing His work as their main focus. He also highlights the significance of living a life that reflects the message of Jesus, inviting others to come and see the transformation in their own lives.

In this sermon, the speaker criticizes the lengthy and self-glorifying introductions given by some preachers. He emphasizes that the focus should be on exalting Jesus Christ rather than lifting up men. The speaker also mentions the example of a child leading the congregation to generosity, highlighting the lesson of benevolence. The sermon then transitions to a discussion of the Gospel of John, specifically the healing of the noble man's son and Jesus' subsequent journey to Jerusalem. The speaker describes the pool of Bethesda, where many sick and disabled people gathered, waiting for the water to be troubled by an angel so they could be healed.

In this sermon on John's gospel chapter 4, the preacher reflects on the events that took place in Samaria, where Jesus spoke to the woman at the well. The Samaritans in the city believed in Jesus because of the woman's testimony. The sermon then focuses on the contrast between two individuals: a nobleman with a dying son and a centurion with a suffering servant. The centurion demonstrates great faith by telling Jesus that he doesn't need to come to his house, but can simply speak the word for his servant to be healed. The sermon concludes by highlighting the significance of this being the second miracle Jesus performed in Galilee.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believers being experts in guiding young people in their faith journey. He uses the example of Jesus taking his disciples to Bethany to teach them how to be devoted, loving, and intelligent Christians. The speaker also highlights two stories from the Bible, one about a dying boy and another about a dead boy, to illustrate that only Jesus can give and sustain life. He warns against relying on external religious practices that may appear good but ultimately leave the sinner dead in sin.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the fourth and fifth signs recorded in the books of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, which are the feeding of the five thousand and Jesus walking on water. These signs demonstrate the deity and lordship of Christ. The number eight is highlighted as the number of resurrection and is significant in various aspects of creation and worship. The preacher then focuses on the healing of a man who was blind from birth, emphasizing the importance of knowing and practicing God's word. The sermon concludes with an invitation to accept Jesus as the Redeemer and find peace and assurance in Him.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of faith in God's Word through the story of a royal official whose son was healed by Jesus. The official, despite his high status, recognized that only Jesus could help his dying child and demonstrated faith by believing in Jesus' word without needing signs or wonders. Stegen highlights that true faith does not rely on feelings or preconceived notions but rests solely on the promises of God. The healing of the official's son at the exact time Jesus spoke illustrates the power of faith and the necessity of trusting in God's Word. Ultimately, this faith not only transformed the official's life but also spread to his entire household, showcasing the communal nature of faith.

John Chrysostom preaches about the miracle at the wedding in Cana, where Jesus turns water into wine, highlighting the significance of Christ's timing and the gradual revelation of His power through miracles. Chrysostom emphasizes the importance of perseverance in faith, as seen in the Canaanitish woman's interaction with Jesus, and the need for a transformation of our wills from being weak and unstable like water to being strong and joyful like wine through Christ. He also warns against the dangers of luxury and gluttony, pointing out the negative physical and spiritual effects, and encourages seeking pleasure and delight in spiritual things rather than worldly excess.