In this sermon, the preacher discusses the lessons Jonah learned about God in the first three chapters of the book of Jonah. In chapter one, Jonah learns about God's providence and how he cannot run away from God. In chapter two, Jonah learns about God's pardon and how he can be forgiven if he cries out to the Lord. In chapter three, Jonah learns about God's power and how obedience to God leads to powerful works. However, in chapter four, Jonah learns the most important lesson that God is more concerned about the worker than the work. The preacher emphasizes the importance of truly knowing God and not just knowing about Him. Jonah's prayers are shown to be selfish and lacking in compassion for others. The sermon concludes by highlighting the need to know God deeply and to become more like Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the sinful and lost state of humanity. He describes the world as a hopeless and death-filled place, with man marching towards the grave. The preacher also highlights the reluctance of Pharaoh to let the Israelites go, even after witnessing the plagues. Despite Pharaoh's resistance, God intervenes and leads the Israelites towards the Red Sea. The preacher emphasizes that redemption and salvation are the work of the Lord, and that man cannot save himself.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the message of not being afraid and trusting in God's power. He uses the example of Jehoshaphat in 2 Chronicles 20, who admitted his powerlessness and looked to God for help. The preacher also highlights the promise in Romans 10:11 that those who believe in the Lord will never be disappointed. He further discusses the story of Jonah, who praised God while in the belly of a fish, showing the power of praise to deliver from difficult situations. The sermon concludes with the encouragement to have faith and trust in God, knowing that he will never disappoint and will ultimately set his children free.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the idea that every time God delivers, he reenacts his salvation. The sermon begins with the speaker mentioning a burden shared by another believer about the need for deliverance among believers. The speaker then discusses how God brings believers to a place of understanding that all they have is because of God's goodness and mercy. The sermon also highlights the importance of going through the process of death and resurrection in order to have a new perspective and be alive in Christ. The speaker concludes by mentioning the next stage in becoming a sign and asks for God's work of grace in the hearts of the listeners.

The video tells the story of a boy who falls multiple times while running a race. Each time he falls, he feels embarrassed and wants to give up. However, his father's encouraging look motivates him to keep getting up and trying again. Despite the boy's setbacks, he eventually finds the determination to keep going and tries his best to catch up to the other runners. The video emphasizes the importance of perseverance and not giving up, even when faced with failure or difficult circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jonah and the lessons it teaches about God's sovereignty and salvation. The sermon begins by highlighting the need for spiritual revival in Israel and how Moses interceded for the people after their sin of worshiping a golden calf. The focus then shifts to Jonah, who is sent by God to deliver a message of destruction to the city of Nineveh. Despite his initial reluctance, Jonah obeys and delivers a brief message of impending destruction. However, the people of Nineveh respond with repentance, and God shows mercy by sparing the city. The sermon emphasizes that salvation is from the Lord and that spiritual awakening is a sovereign work of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how Jesus Christ was portrayed as crucified among the Galatians, even though he never physically went to Galatia. The speaker emphasizes the importance of believers allowing Christ to work in their lives and being a testimony to others. He also mentions Jonah as a sign and warns that the men of Nineveh will rise up in judgment and condemn the current generation. The speaker encourages honesty and self-reflection, sharing his own experience of being taken to a place of obscurity by God in order to die to self and be raised up for a greater purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker personifies Father Time and Death, engaging in a conversation about the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Father Time questions why Death is watching over one specific grave instead of carrying out his usual duties. Death explains that Jesus had claimed he would rise from the dead after three days, and Death is waiting to see if it will happen. Father Time expresses skepticism, as he has never seen anyone come back to life. However, when Father Time returns the next day, he finds Death trembling and defeated, indicating that Jesus has indeed risen from the dead.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for a deep hunger and thirst for God's presence in our lives. He acknowledges the deadness and sameness that can often be found in churches, and urges believers to not just go through the motions, but to truly seek God. The preacher also highlights the danger of hiding from God by joining a church without facing reality. He emphasizes the importance of salvation and the need to believe in it, despite the mockery it may receive. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God is always present and willing to save, and encourages believers to cry out to Him in times of trouble.

This sermon focuses on the importance of gratitude and thanksgiving in our relationship with God, drawing lessons from the story of the ten lepers healed by Jesus. It emphasizes the significance of returning to give thanks with the same passion and voice as when we pray, highlighting the blessings that come from a heart of gratitude. The message underscores how offering a sacrifice of thanksgiving honors God and opens the way for Him to show His salvation and deliverance in our lives, even before we see the manifestation of it.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jonah from the Old Testament. Jonah, a prophet, is given a message by God to deliver to the people of Nineveh, but instead, he tries to run away from God's presence. God sends a storm to bring Jonah back to Him, and the sailors on the ship Jonah is on try to find the cause of the storm. Jonah confesses his disobedience and the sailors throw him overboard to calm the storm. Through this experience, Jonah learns that salvation is not earned through good behavior but is a gift from God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing that salvation is by grace through faith and cannot be obtained through our own efforts.

David Daniel emphasizes the sacredness of entering the house of the Lord, warning against the dangers of familiarity that can lead to contempt. He urges believers to approach worship with reverence, ready to listen and engage with God's word rather than offering empty sacrifices. Daniel highlights the importance of fulfilling vows made to God, reminding the congregation that their words and commitments carry weight in the presence of the Almighty. He calls for a balance between joyful fellowship and the seriousness of worship, encouraging the church to honor God in all aspects of their lives.

A.W. Pink emphasizes that true salvation is entirely the work of the Lord, planned by the Father, purchased by the Son, and applied by the Holy Spirit. He warns that many in Christendom may believe they are saved while lacking a genuine experience of divine grace in their hearts. Pink distinguishes between intellectual belief and a heartfelt relationship with Christ, stressing that true faith and repentance are gifts from God, not mere human efforts. He highlights the necessity of God's sovereign grace in effecting salvation, as humans are incapable of achieving it on their own. Ultimately, Pink calls for self-examination to ensure one's faith is rooted in a true, transformative experience of God's grace.

Peter Hammond preaches on the story of Jonah, a prophet from Galilee, who was called to a mission to Nineveh, a great city of wickedness. Despite Jonah's initial disobedience and anger towards God's mercy on Nineveh, the people's repentance and God's compassion are highlighted. The sermon emphasizes the importance of responding to God's Word and works with humility, repentance, and gratitude, rather than being consumed by anger, selfishness, and a sense of entitlement.