In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the imperfection of preaching due to the involvement of language. He explains that language is fluid and can have different meanings in different places, making it an imperfect medium for conveying God's message. However, despite its imperfections, preaching is a powerful tool because it is the means through which God chooses to make His plan known. The preacher highlights the weight and seriousness of the message carried by even the simplest preacher, as it holds the future of millions of moral beings in its hands.

This sermon emphasizes the seriousness of sin and the need for repentance, highlighting Jesus' direct commands to 'go and sin no more' to individuals caught in sin. It challenges the misconception of Jesus as merely a passive, nice figure, emphasizing that He came to save us from our sins. The message stresses the importance of acknowledging Jesus as the Son of God and the sole path to salvation, contrasting the cultural reluctance to address sin's gravity with the essentiality of recognizing Jesus' sacrifice on the cross.

This sermon reflects on the blessings of dying in the Lord, emphasizing the rest from labors and the assurance that deeds will follow believers into eternity. It highlights the importance of persevering in faith, avoiding sin, and living a life dedicated to Christ to receive the promised blessings. The speaker encourages the audience to focus on heavenly rewards, the certainty of God's promises, and the joy of being with the Lord in eternity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the experience of the Messiah, who was despised and rejected by men. He emphasizes that the Jewish people, who are called to be a light to the nations, will also face similar hardships and be despised by others. The speaker refers to a passage in Isaiah 52 and 53, which describes the suffering and exaltation of the servant of God. He suggests that the purpose of the Jewish people's wilderness exodus is to strip them of their worldly comforts and confront them with the reality of God. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to embrace their suffering and trust in God's strength, as it will have eternal consequences for all nations.

In this sermon, the preacher uses a simple illustration of a boy breaking a window to explain the concept of sin and the brokenness of the law. He emphasizes that all people have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God. The preacher also highlights the importance of being convinced about Christ and believing in him, as Jesus himself said that those who do not believe in him will die in their sins. The sermon encourages listeners to examine their own beliefs and convictions about Christ.

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 importance of the ministry of Jesus and how it is still relevant today. He references the Gospel of Luke, where Jesus reads from the book of Isaiah in the synagogue, proclaiming his anointing to preach the Gospel and bring healing and deliverance to the brokenhearted and captive. The preacher emphasizes the weight of evidence in the scriptures that point to Jesus as the Messiah and the fulfillment of prophecies. He urges the audience to take note of the scriptures mentioned and study them with an open heart, allowing the Holy Spirit to reveal the truth.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing his desire to rejoice with the congregation and offer them challenges, rebukes, or encouragement as needed. He then focuses on the concept of death and contrasts the fate of unbelievers with that of believers. He emphasizes that for unbelievers, death leads to eternal torment, while for believers, it is like sleep, a restful state before awakening to see the face of God. The preacher shares a personal experience of singing at his father's funeral and expresses the joy he felt in preaching and singing during that service.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus casting out demons from a man. He emphasizes that Jesus had the power to effortlessly remove the demons without needing any external assistance. The preacher then highlights the bondage and sin that people are trapped in and how Jesus can set them free. He also addresses a hostile crowd and challenges their belief in God, stating that they are not truly of God if they do not believe in Jesus. The preacher concludes by urging believers to boldly proclaim the truth about Jesus, even in the face of opposition from religious communities.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by talking about a hypothetical scenario where the world's greatest pianist sits down to play on a toy piano instead of a grand piano. He uses this analogy to illustrate that the instrument is not sufficient for the pianist's talent, just as our own abilities are not enough to reconcile us with God. The speaker then shares an emotional story from his own life to emphasize the importance of Jesus and his sacrifice on the cross. He explains that Jesus reveals the heart and love of God through his death and resurrection, and challenges the audience to consider what they will do with Jesus in their own lives.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the critical question of where one will spend eternity, urging listeners to confront the reality of eternal life and the importance of making preparations for it. He explains that eternity is certain and that everyone must spend it somewhere, either in heaven or hell, based on their choices in this life. Torrey stresses that the question of eternal destiny is far more significant than earthly concerns and that it is possible to know one's eternal fate through faith in Jesus Christ. He warns against the folly of dismissing this question lightly and encourages individuals to consider their relationship with Christ as the determining factor for their eternal destination.

R.A. Torrey addresses the challenge of reaching individuals who show little or no concern for their salvation, emphasizing the importance of instilling a sense of urgency regarding their spiritual state. He outlines methods to demonstrate the reality of sin, the consequences of unbelief, and the necessity of faith in Jesus Christ. By using scripture, Torrey illustrates how to confront the careless with their need for repentance and the love of God, ultimately leading them to recognize their need for salvation. He encourages believers to engage with the indifferent, reminding them that neglecting salvation is a path to destruction. The sermon serves as a call to action for Christians to actively share the gospel and help others understand the gravity of their spiritual condition.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the critical importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as God in human form, arguing that if He is not divine, then Christians are idolaters for worshiping Him. He presents compelling reasons for this belief, including Christ's unique claims, His character, the miracles He performed, His profound influence on history, and His resurrection. Torrey asserts that the Bible unequivocally supports the divinity of Christ, and he highlights the transformative power of accepting Jesus as the Son of God. He concludes with a call to acknowledge and surrender to Jesus as the Divine Savior and Lord, warning against the grave sin of rejecting Him.

John Nelson Darby explores the themes of righteousness and the nature of faith in his sermon on John's Gospel, emphasizing that the elder son in Luke 15, despite his adherence to righteousness, never entered the house. He highlights the importance of understanding divine truths through experience rather than mere definitions, and critiques the reliance on miracles for faith. Darby discusses the progression of Christ's ministry in the Gospel of John, noting the rejection of His words and works, and the significance of eternal life as central to His message. He also addresses the nature of rewards for believers and the transformative power of Christ in the lives of His followers.

Harry Ironside emphasizes that while God's creation and goodness should lead humanity to repentance, many remain unresponsive, drifting further into sin despite experiencing His blessings. He illustrates that calamities and suffering often fail to produce true repentance, as seen in biblical accounts and contemporary society, where fear and hardship can harden hearts instead. Ironside warns against the false hope of post-mortem repentance, asserting that character is solidified in life, and those who die unrepentant remain so eternally. He calls for a return to preaching that emphasizes the seriousness of sin and the necessity of repentance, urging believers to help others recognize their need for salvation before it is too late.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that to be a true Christian, one must be a theologian, understanding the core truths of Christianity as revealed in Scripture. He argues that faith in Jesus Christ is not enough without a clear understanding of who He is, including His divinity and the significance of His resurrection. Tozer critiques the notion that one can follow Christ without acknowledging the essential doctrines about His nature and identity, asserting that such beliefs are crucial for salvation. He highlights that Jesus' claims about His divinity were central to His conflict with the Pharisees, reinforcing that true faith must encompass the right beliefs about Christ. Ultimately, Tozer insists that understanding and defending these truths is vital for a genuine Christian life.

John Chrysostom preaches about Jesus speaking in the Temple, highlighting the Jews' folly in seeking to harm Him before His time, emphasizing that His hour had not yet come for crucifixion, showing that even the attempt on His life was by His divine dispensation. Jesus warns the Jews of seeking Him after His departure, foretelling His Resurrection and the consequences of unbelief leading to death in sins. He challenges their carnal mindset, asserting His divine origin and unity with the Father, and reveals that He came to save, not to judge. Despite signs and teachings, the Jews fail to recognize Jesus and His message about the Father, leading to their eventual punishment.

Charles Alexander preaches about the profound mystery and wonder of the incarnation, emphasizing how God became man, a unique and unparalleled event in all of history. He delves into the contrast between God not taking on the nature of angels but choosing to become the seed of Abraham, highlighting the great honor bestowed upon mankind through this choice. The sermon explores the reasons behind God seeking man, the significance of Christ taking on the seed of Abraham, and the powerful imagery of Christ apprehending and rescuing His own like a shepherd finding a lost sheep. Ultimately, the sermon reflects on how God succeeded in His mission by becoming man, seeking humanity, and triumphantly apprehending souls for redemption.