In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about his mother's sacrificial love for God and others. Despite being tired and worn out, his mother had a radiant glow on her face because of her love for Jesus. She secretly supported young people studying in Bible school and those already on the mission field by sending them money every month without telling anyone. The speaker reflects on his initial misunderstanding of his mother's actions and realizes the depth of her love and commitment to Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of coming to know the Savior. He emphasizes that there are many different paths that lead to Christ and encourages young believers not to be discouraged if their own experiences differ from his. The speaker also highlights the importance of glorifying God and using all of one's abilities to speak well of Him. He concludes by sharing the impact of his mother's faith and her eventual passing, which brought her into the presence of God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the state of the current generation and their response to the word of God. He mentions the Billy Graham conferences in the 1950s, where many people came to know Jesus Christ. However, he also acknowledges that despite the preaching and the blessings, society is failing and becoming something other than what God intended. The preacher emphasizes the need for a deeper understanding and a genuine encounter with God, beyond cultural experiences. He encourages listeners to come to Jesus, who offers rest and invites them to learn from him. The sermon concludes with the promise that those who are humble and willing to seek God will experience the power of God in their generation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a dream and a nightmare that he had before a meeting. In the dream, he sees his son and his wife sitting in his father's study, along with other people. He realizes that it's time for the meeting to begin and goes downstairs, but realizes he doesn't have his notes. He then talks about the importance of understanding conviction and responding to it instead of being condemned. The speaker also mentions how he and his wife made a list of upheavals in their lives and emphasizes the transformation that came with salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline and seeking God wholeheartedly. He encourages the congregation to worship and study God's word, even when they don't feel like it. The speaker also addresses the pain and sorrow that can come during certain times of the year, urging listeners to allow that pain to drive them to the cross and seek revival. He highlights the need for repentance, both individually and as a nation, and mentions the issue of pornography as something that requires repentance.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the ninth chapter of the Gospel of John. The disciples ask Jesus about a man who was born blind, questioning whether his blindness was a result of his own sin or his parents' sin. Jesus responds that neither the man nor his parents sinned, but rather his blindness was an opportunity for God's works to be manifested. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus is not only the creator but also the liberator of his people, and encourages sinners to call upon him for a miracle. The sermon also references the act of Jesus washing the disciples' feet at the Last Supper, highlighting his love for his own and the welcome gospel day of free grace. The preacher concludes by discussing the rivers of blood and water flowing from the side of Christ, symbolizing cleansing and salvation. The sermon ends with a prayer for sinners to turn to Jesus and a plea for their salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a man who finds himself in a room with a dog after being beaten and tied up. The man is initially afraid of the dog, but as they spend time together, a bond forms between them. Eventually, the man is released and realizes that the dog was a special friend sent to protect him. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the power of God's protection and the importance of surrendering to Him. The sermon also emphasizes the need for Christians to be zealous in spreading the gospel and living for God.

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 coming glory and victory of the light that will overcome the world's darkest night of history. He emphasizes that there will be physical and human changes throughout the earth in that glorious time, with the light of the moon becoming as bright as the sun. The preacher also mentions the millennial restoration of Israel, specifically focusing on the living waters that will flow out from Jerusalem. He refers to various chapters in the Bible, highlighting different aspects of Christ's role as the cleansing, empowering, judging, crowned, rebuking, restoring, kingly, and blessing one.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and influence of the world and its desire to hide its sin. He highlights the significance of Jesus Christ coming into the world and being crucified on the cross, which serves as a judgment on the world's evil. The preacher contrasts the characteristics of the world, such as power and authority, with the selfless act of God giving His Son to die for others. The sermon also mentions the role of Satan as the ruler of the world in rebellion against God, and how the death of Christ on the cross serves as a judgment and casting out of the Prince of this world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding how God guides different people in different ways. He emphasizes that God does not destroy our humanity when guiding us and that sometimes people find the will of God in unexpected ways. The speaker shares a humorous story about someone trying to find the will of God by randomly opening their Bible and finding verses out of context. He also highlights the importance of sharing our testimonies and declaring the message of God as a way to grow in the knowledge of His will. The sermon concludes with a reminder to live by faith rather than feelings and to cast our anxieties upon God because He cares for us. The speaker references 1 Peter 5:5-8 as a foundational principle for understanding the will of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus healing a blind man in John chapter 9. The sermon emphasizes the demonstration of God's love through the cross of Calvary and how Jesus is the light of the world. The preacher also highlights the finite and precious nature of the remaining time Jesus has to serve the Father before his crucifixion. The sermon encourages Christians to redeem the time and emphasizes the importance of believing in Jesus as the promised Messiah for everlasting life.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the transformative power of God's amazing grace, using the story of John Newton, the author of 'Amazing Grace,' as an example. He emphasizes how Grace reaches out to the broken, the forgotten, and the oppressed, offering redemption and new beginnings. Bieber challenges the congregation to recognize Grace in unexpected places and to respond with compassion and action, drawing from biblical parables like the rich man and Lazarus, and Zacchaeus' encounter with Jesus. He reminds believers that Grace is present for all, calling each person to welcome it, let their light shine, and extend grace to others, ultimately leading them safely to the Banquet Table of the King.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the contrast between human and religious blindness and the heavenly sight offered through Jesus Christ. He illustrates how the spiritual blindness of Israel reflects a broader human condition, where many fail to recognize the light of God in Christ. Sparks explains that Jesus embodies the new Israel, fulfilling God's intentions and transferring His light to His followers, who are called to reflect that light to the world. The sermon highlights the necessity of spiritual enlightenment and understanding, urging believers to seek a deeper relationship with Christ to overcome the darkness that blinds them. Ultimately, the message calls for a transformation that allows individuals to declare, 'I was blind, but now I see.'

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the Church as the cosmic expression of Christ, highlighting its spiritual nature and accountability to God. He discusses the essential elements of life, light, and love as manifestations of Christ within the Church, asserting that true expression comes from the resurrection life of Christ. The Church's role is not merely doctrinal but to embody the life of Christ, which is inherently reproductive and transformative. Sparks stresses that love, rooted in the understanding of the Cross, is fundamental to the Church's growth and unity, and that spiritual knowledge is a byproduct of love. Ultimately, the Church's testimony must reflect the life, light, and love of Christ to the world.

Chip Brogden preaches on the importance of the Lord assembling His people into a spiritual temple, emphasizing that our gatherings are the work of the Lord and not something we do on our own. He highlights the need for a personal revelation of Christ, stating that seeing the Lord is essential for true understanding and transformation. Brogden urges believers to seek the Lord Himself rather than focusing on meetings or spiritual experiences, emphasizing that the revelation of Christ is a sovereign act of grace. He warns against building movements or gatherings for personal glory, stressing the importance of listening to and following Jesus above all else.

W.H. Griffith Thomas emphasizes the importance of Christian experience, highlighting how it has gained recognition in the scientific world and serves as a valid argument for the truth of Christianity. He delves into the transformative power of Christ in the lives of believers, showcasing the significant changes, new directions, and deep satisfaction that come from a personal relationship with Jesus. Through the example of the Apostle Paul and other historical figures like Augustine, Luther, and Wesley, he demonstrates how encounters with Christ lead to radical transformations and unwavering devotion.

George Matheson shares his life story, detailing his birth in Glasgow, Scotland, and his struggle with deteriorating eyesight that led to near-total blindness. Despite this challenge, he excelled academically with the help of his sisters and graduated from the University of Edinburgh, eventually becoming a minister in the Church of Scotland. He served in Innealan for 18 years, where his remarkable memory allowed him to preach without his congregation realizing he was blind. Later, he became the pastor of St. Bernard’s Church in Edinburgh, dedicating his final years to literary pursuits, including the publication of 'Sacred Songs'. Matheson's life exemplifies resilience and dedication to faith despite personal challenges.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches on the contrast between the conduct of the Pharisees and the man born blind, highlighting the sincerity of the beggar's faith and the Pharisees' hypocrisy. The poor man's straightforwardness and unwavering belief in Jesus stand out against the Pharisees' attempts to discredit the Savior. Despite persecution and excommunication, the blind man boldly confesses his faith, setting an example of courage and devotion. Mortimer emphasizes the importance of standing firm in faith, even in the face of adversity, and not being ashamed of Jesus, who holds power over life and death.