In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the idea that there is no arbitrariness in God. He emphasizes that this truth is not an anti-climax, but rather a pinnacle of faith. The preacher references verses from the book of Lamentations, where Jeremiah laments the Lord's indignation against Zion and the captivity of Jacob. Despite the afflictions and challenges faced by God's people, the preacher encourages believers to have hope and wait patiently for the salvation of the Lord. The sermon emphasizes the relevance of these teachings to believers today and highlights the importance of studying scripture for guidance and instruction.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of practical religion and giving one's life away to God. He believes that many people in churches are unconverted or lack a true understanding of God's mercies revealed in Jesus Christ. The preacher shares his personal experience of studying the Scriptures intensively and encourages others to do the same in order to truly know God and grow spiritually. He also highlights the challenges faced by missionaries and emphasizes the need for prayer and study in order to effectively share the message of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the faithfulness and compassion of God towards His people. He encourages the listeners to be content with what they have, reminding them of the apostle's instruction to be satisfied with food and clothing. The preacher also highlights the new mercies that God bestows upon His people, urging them to reflect on the times when God has shown His favor and provision in their lives. He concludes by reminding the audience of the open door of mercy through Christ, inviting all who are empty and in need to come and receive His abundant blessings.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a man who calls the police after seeing a car in the surf through his telescope. The police rush to the scene but find nothing. The man insists that he saw the car and believes there are people trapped inside. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the importance of keeping perspective in our Christian lives. He emphasizes that we should focus on the great things that God has done for us and not get caught up in our own problems.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the brevity of human life and the importance of focusing on eternity. He shares a powerful story of a man who cut off his own leg to survive, illustrating the extreme measures we should take to fight against sin. The speaker also addresses the issue of bitterness and encourages listeners to step outside their comfort zones to share the gospel. He reminds them to trust in God's future grace and cast their anxieties on Him. The sermon references passages from James, Hebrews, 1 Peter, and Philippians to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses a recent event involving a collision at sea and emphasizes the importance of faith and trust in God during times of trial. The speaker mentions the difficulties faced by the organization in the past and acknowledges the current test of faith for those involved. The speaker also mentions the support and prayers received from others, including missionary leaders. Throughout the sermon, the speaker references Bible verses from James and 1 Peter, highlighting the importance of joy, patience, and unwavering faith in the face of trials.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the infinite love of God towards His people. He describes how God chose and loved His people even when they were in a state of sin and unworthiness. The preacher highlights the continuity of God's love, stating that it is the reason why the church still exists today. He compares the love of God to a love story, stating that Jesus Christ went to great lengths and made sacrifices to win His bride, the church. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the lordship of Jesus Christ and the need for believers to submit to His authority.

This sermon focuses on the story of Naomi and Ruth, highlighting the themes of bitterness, surrender, and God's faithfulness. Naomi expresses bitterness towards God for her hardships, but Ruth demonstrates unwavering loyalty and surrender to God. The sermon emphasizes the importance of letting go of bitterness, seeking God's will, and trusting in His faithfulness to turn our emptiness into blessings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a good hope of eternal life. He explains that a good hope must be based on God's Word, as God cannot lie. It must also be founded upon Jesus Christ and his work of obedience to the law and his sacrifice on the cross. The speaker further emphasizes that a good hope will be evident in a person's life, as they wait for the salvation of the Lord and seek Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the Gospel should not be taken for granted, as there will come a day when we will no longer hear it.

Mike Bickle emphasizes God's mercy that daily renews the weak, illustrating how believers often underestimate the depth of God's mercy. He explores passages from Matthew, highlighting Jesus' call to Matthew the tax collector as a profound example of mercy and the importance of understanding mercy in our relationship with God. Bickle encourages believers to trust in God's mercy, which is available every day, and to extend that mercy to others, as it is a vital aspect of the Christian faith. He reminds the congregation that mercy triumphs over judgment and that God desires to relate to us through mercy, not our own efforts. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a deeper revelation of mercy that will transform our hearts and relationships.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the importance of living day by day, drawing from Exodus 16:4, which illustrates God's provision of manna for each day. He explains that just as the Israelites gathered their daily portion, believers are called to trust God for their needs one day at a time, alleviating worries about the future. Murray encourages Christians to value each day as an opportunity to deepen their relationship with Jesus, reminding them that daily faithfulness leads to spiritual growth. He highlights the significance of morning devotion as a means to prepare for the day ahead, ensuring a continuous connection with Christ. Ultimately, Murray calls believers to embrace the daily rhythm of grace, trusting in God's provision and presence in every moment.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the beauty and majesty of God's creation in the morning, emphasizing the joy and rejoicing that comes with witnessing the dawn break and the sun rise. He encourages waking up early to experience God's handiwork in the morning light, connecting it to the purity and clarity that God can bring to our hearts and lives. Cowman reflects on the significance of starting each day with God, seeking His will and guidance to lead us triumphantly through life's challenges.

Anton Bosch emphasizes the limitless nature of God's forgiveness, highlighting that there is no set limit to how many times God will forgive a sinner, drawing examples from Israel's history. He points out that God's forgiveness and grace are boundless, but our arrogance, sin blindness, and shame can hinder us from seeking forgiveness. Bosch encourages believers to continuously seek forgiveness, reminding them that God's mercy is renewed daily and His grace abounds generously, far beyond what we can exhaust.

John Newton reflects on the humbling realization that as humans, we are unable to direct our own steps without God's guidance and support. He acknowledges his constant need to depend on the Lord for even the smallest things, recognizing his tendency towards self-independence. Newton expresses his struggles with faith and the ongoing battle with indwelling sin, yet finds peace in knowing that God will not forsake the work He has started in him. He urges for more earnest prayers for a further outpouring of God's Spirit amidst the growing wickedness and lack of zeal for God and compassion for souls.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the profound subject of God's mercy, emphasizing that it is not by human will or effort but by God's sovereign choice to show mercy and compassion. He delves into the richness of God's mercy as revealed throughout the Bible, highlighting how mercy is experienced through the Father's will, the Savior's grace, and the Spirit's revelation. Bradbury reflects on the theme of mercy in the book of Romans, showcasing how mercy is displayed in various forms to meet the needs of God's chosen people in different life situations. He expounds on the sovereignty of God's mercy, explaining that it is a divine attribute that is multitudinous, tender, and sure, bestowed upon those whom God has prepared for glory.

David Wilkerson delivers an uplifting message aimed at those who are struggling with despair, loneliness, and grief, emphasizing that even the most faithful Christians can experience deep trials. He shares the story of Job and the prophet Jeremiah, illustrating that suffering is a common experience for believers and that God allows these trials to strengthen our faith. Wilkerson reassures listeners that in their darkest moments, they can find God’s compassion and faithfulness, encouraging them to trust in His promises and to look beyond their afflictions. He emphasizes that God is present even in our lowest points, offering hope and comfort to those who feel abandoned. Ultimately, the message is one of resilience and the assurance that God will not forsake His children.

Charles E. Cowman emphasizes the importance of meeting the Lord in the morning, highlighting the significance of starting the day in prayer and seeking God's presence at the top of the mount. He encourages believers to draw strength and hope from these morning encounters with God, ensuring a day that is sanctified, successful, and filled with His presence. The sermon underscores the transformative power of beginning each day in communion with God, allowing His grace to sustain and guide throughout the day.

Warren Wiersbe emphasizes the concept that mercy cannot be earned but is freely given by God. He explains that as Christians, we are called to be constant channels of mercy, receiving and extending it to others. Wiersbe highlights the liberating power of showing mercy, breaking free from grudges and experiencing God's love. He encourages believers to see others through the merciful eyes of Christ, recognizing every person as a candidate for God's mercy.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that true compassion, as exemplified by Jesus, goes beyond mere feelings of pity or sympathy; it compels us to take action to alleviate the suffering of others. He highlights that Jesus was consistently moved with compassion, responding to the needs of the multitudes by healing the sick rather than simply offering words of comfort. Wilkerson warns against becoming desensitized to the pain around us and encourages believers to embody the same compassion that Jesus demonstrated. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of compassion that leads to tangible help and change in the lives of those in need.

James Bourne, in a letter to Mrs. T. Hertford, shares about spiritual conflicts and the overwhelming threats of the enemy, leading to deep confession and prayers. Reflecting on the promises of God, Bourne finds comfort in the midst of afflictions, acknowledging his sins and pleading for mercy and deliverance. He encourages sticking to the lessons learned in trials, emphasizing God's faithfulness to hear and answer prayers, even in times of doubt and questioning.

Anne Dutton preaches about the overwhelming love and grace of God, highlighting her own unworthiness and the depths of her sinfulness, yet marveling at God's infinite forbearance and mercy. She shares her experience of being a vessel of mercy, saved by the ransom of Jesus Christ, and forgiven of all her sins through His blood. Despite her shortcomings and backslidings, she acknowledges God's everlasting love and the wondrous grace that transformed her heart and soul.

A.T. Pierson shares inspiring examples from Mr. Müller's orphan work, illustrating God's unwavering faithfulness in answering prayers, even in the most desperate situations. Mr. Müller's experiences demonstrate how God provided for the orphans' needs miraculously and precisely at the right time, showing Himself as a faithful covenant-keeping God who never fails those who trust in Him.

James Bourne, in a letter to Mrs. Clark, reflects on the afflictions of Joseph and the fear of being forsaken in times of trouble. He shares his deep ponderings on sinfulness and the need for God's compassion and mercy in moments of extremity. Bourne acknowledges the goodness of God in affliction, noting that conflicts often lead to experiencing God's gracious favor. Despite great personal struggles and a sense of weakness, he finds assurance in God's faithfulness and promises, emphasizing the importance of living faith that seeks fresh visits from the Lord in every trouble.

Mary Wilder Tileston emphasizes the importance of daily surrendering our troubles to the Lord, accepting His will in all things, especially in personal trials and vexations. She suggests a daily routine of offering our struggles to God in the morning, reflecting on our submission throughout the day, and seeking forgiveness and strength at night. This practice serves as a check against developing a complaining, grumbling, self-pitying spirit that hinders our spiritual growth.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus exemplified God's compassion during His earthly ministry, often moved by the suffering of the people around Him. He reflects on the grief in Christ's heart today due to the ongoing suffering in the world, asserting that God is not indifferent but deeply cares for His children. Wilkerson highlights the miraculous healings Jesus performed, showcasing His willingness to help those in need, and encourages believers to embody this compassion in their own lives. He urges that by presenting ourselves to God, we can be instruments of His compassion and witness the needs around us.