In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to God and partnering with Him in His work. He uses the story of a little boy who became a blessing to thousands by offering his five loaves and two fishes to Jesus. The speaker highlights that Jesus chose to work in partnership with humans rather than creating food for the multitude out of nothing. He encourages listeners to serve God by relying on His resources and not their own. The sermon also discusses the four actions Jesus took with the loaves, which symbolize what God wants to do with our lives: giving thanks, blessing, breaking, and multiplying.

In this sermon, the preacher continues from where he left off last week, discussing the events in John chapter six. He focuses on three main points: the disciples being tested in a tempest, the pretension of the people, and the message of the Master. The preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and believing in Jesus as the work of God. He also highlights the significance of keeping our eyes on the Lord, as it brings peace and diminishes the challenges we face. The sermon encourages listeners to trust in God and rely on Him in times of darkness and storms.

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.

John Gill discusses the prophetic office of the Messiah, asserting that Jesus is the prophet foretold in Deuteronomy 18:15. He explores the identity of the Messiah's forerunner, identifying John the Baptist as the one who prepared the way for Jesus. Gill emphasizes the prophetic work of Jesus, including preaching the gospel, performing miracles, and foretelling future events, all of which affirm His role as the Messiah. He also highlights the significance of Galilee as the primary location for Jesus' ministry and notes the expected rejection of His message by many. Ultimately, Gill illustrates how the prophecies concerning the Messiah were fulfilled in Jesus, underscoring His unique position as the ultimate prophet.

John Gill expounds on the prophetic office of Christ, emphasizing that Jesus fulfills the roles of Prophet, Priest, and King, which are essential for the salvation of His people. He highlights that Christ's prophetic role was foretold in the Scriptures and confirmed through His miracles, which demonstrated His authority and divine nature. Gill explains that Jesus, as the ultimate Prophet, not only preached the Gospel but also foretold future events, including His own death and resurrection. He underscores that Christ's teachings and actions were in perfect alignment with God's will, making Him the definitive messenger of truth. The sermon concludes by affirming that Christ continues to exercise His prophetic office through His Spirit and ministers today.

David Servant preaches on how God can use even the smallest offerings to perform miracles, as seen in the story of the young boy's five loaves and two fish feeding five thousand people. This miracle demonstrates God's ability to multiply our meager resources to bless many others, showcasing His power and provision. Jesus' compassion for the crowds, His willingness to minister to their needs, and the importance of being good stewards of what God gives us are highlighted in this miraculous event, revealing God's deep love for His people and His desire to meet their needs.

Anton Bosch discusses the people's desire for material provision and political reform during Jesus' time, highlighting the danger of appealing to people's felt needs and imposing our agenda on God. He emphasizes that God's timing and intentions are sovereign, and any attempt to rush His plan is rebellion. Jesus' Kingdom is not physical but spiritual, and salvation is from sins, not political or material. Bosch urges the church to align with God's purposes and stop trying to manipulate God for selfish gain.