In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of dealing with sin before being released from captivity. He references Mark 6:3, where Jesus sends out his disciples as lambs among wolves, highlighting the innocence and simplicity of the disciples' approach. The speaker then uses a role-playing scenario to illustrate the need to confront old traditions and wrong teachings when receiving new revelations from God's Word. The sermon encourages listeners to prioritize the Word of God over the traditions of men and to follow the teachings in a sequential and ordered manner.

In this sermon, a Dalit woman is depicted as a poor and broken individual who struggles to provide food for her children. The speaker shares the story of their own family's poverty and the impact it had on their lives. However, through the intervention of kind people and the hope found in Jesus, their lives were transformed. The speaker emphasizes the importance of embracing and helping vulnerable children, as well as the fleeting nature of earthly possessions compared to the eternal impact of compassion and determination.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a little boy who grew up in poverty and desperation. The boy's mother would sell sticks in the forest to make a living, while his father worked as a laborer. The speaker encounters a young girl who is begging for food and is deeply moved by her desperate situation. This encounter leads the speaker to have a dream where he sees a bridge filled with children in need. The sermon emphasizes the importance of helping and caring for these vulnerable children, as they are precious in the eyes of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the reason why God waited 4,000 years before sending his son into the world. He explains that when Adam and Eve sinned in the Garden of Eden, God promised the coming of his son to die for that sin. However, God waited because if he had sent his son immediately, mankind may have believed they could save themselves. So, God gave humanity 4,000 years to try and redeem themselves, but ultimately, man was unable to save himself. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus' death on the cross fulfilled all the sacrifices and types of the Jewish system, and his cry of "It is finished" signifies that the price for sin was paid in full.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the commands that Jesus gave to his disciples in Luke 9:59-62. The three commands are to follow Jesus, proclaim the kingdom of God, and not turn back. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience to these commands and relates them to various aspects of life, such as finance, marriage, and career. The sermon also mentions the training program that Jesus provided for his disciples before sending them out on a crusade, and the speaker encourages the audience to listen to God's priorities for them during the upcoming days.

George Warnock preaches about the depth of Truth and the simplicity of understanding it, emphasizing that a longing for God is more important than human wisdom or intelligence. He discusses the continuous revelation of God's will and glory as believers grow in obedience and fellowship with Him, leading to an unfolding of His love and fullness. Warnock highlights the importance of seeking God's will and being open to His ever-expanding revelation, rather than being hindered by theological barriers or limitations.

Chuck Smith emphasizes that every great movement of God, including Calvary Chapel, begins in the Spirit but often shifts to reliance on human effort, leading to ritualism and stagnation. He draws parallels from church history and the Book of Judges, illustrating how the Israelites repeatedly turned away from God after experiencing His deliverance. Smith highlights the importance of remaining dependent on the Spirit, using examples from Moses and Gideon, who were initially hesitant and felt inadequate but were empowered by God. He warns against the temptation to seek perfection in the flesh, urging believers to continue in the Spirit for true effectiveness in ministry. Ultimately, the message is a call to recognize our limitations and rely solely on God's sufficiency.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes that Christ's yoke was His Father's will, illustrating how Jesus lived in complete dependence on God, willingly setting aside His divine attributes to fulfill His Father's plan. Meyer highlights that Jesus' life was characterized by a perpetual 'yes' to God, as seen in His actions and responses to various situations, such as healing on the Sabbath and responding to the needs of others. He encourages believers to adopt a similar attitude of acceptance towards God's will, even in the face of challenges from fellow humans, to find true rest and peace. The sermon illustrates that God's plans come with the necessary power to fulfill them, urging listeners to trust and say 'yes' to God's will.

Jonathan Edwards shares his personal narrative of his spiritual journey, reflecting on his early religious experiences, struggles with sin, and deepening relationship with God. He describes his intense longing for holiness, his profound sense of sinfulness, and his growing dependence on God's grace and sovereignty. Edwards expresses his delight in the doctrines of the gospel, the glory of Christ, and the sweetness of the word of God. He emphasizes his desire for humility, brokenness before God, and a complete surrender to Christ. Through his experiences, Edwards reveals his ongoing spiritual growth, struggles with pride, and unwavering commitment to seeking God's will and living in obedience.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the profound mystery of the cross of Christ, highlighting how the power and wisdom of the cross are hidden from some and revealed to others. He emphasizes that salvation by the cross was offensive and unintelligible to many, but to those saved, it is the power of God. Philpot delves into the concept of being crucified with Christ, explaining the representational and experiential aspects of this crucifixion, leading to a life of faith in the Son of God. He underscores that the believer's life is sustained by Christ living in them, enabling them to live by faith and experience the transforming power of the cross.

A.W. Tozer explores the dichotomy of hope and despair in humanity, emphasizing that true understanding and spiritual truth can only be received as a divine gift from heaven. He highlights John the Baptist's assertion that human reason cannot grasp divine truth, which leads to despair, while the promise of the Holy Spirit offers hope and revelation. Tozer underscores that this gift of knowing is not accessible through human wisdom but is revealed to those who are humble and receptive, as affirmed by Jesus' teachings.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the discipline of joyful faith as outlined by Paul in Philippians 4:4-7. Paul, who endured countless trials, shares the key to maintaining faith amidst adversity: rejoicing in the Lord always, showing forbearance, remembering the nearness of the Lord, and turning worries into prayers with thanksgiving. By following these steps, believers can experience the peace of God that surpasses all understanding, sheltering their hearts and minds in Christ Jesus.

Francois Fenelon preaches about the transformative power of pure love and union with God, emphasizing the importance of selfless love that is rooted in God's glory. He describes the progression from mercenary love to a higher love that prioritizes God's will and glory above personal happiness. Fenelon highlights the stages of spiritual growth, from mixed love to pure love, where the soul is completely surrendered to God's will and experiences a deep union with Him. He encourages believers to seek continuous growth in grace, cooperating faithfully with the grace they receive, and advancing towards the state of pure love where God becomes the center of their affections.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the profound messages to the seven churches in Revelation, emphasizing the importance of overcoming spiritual battles through the strength of Christ alone. He delves into the character of 'him who overcomes,' describing the journey from self-righteousness to reliance on the blood of the Lamb and the word of His testimony. Philpot highlights the promises given to those who overcome: to eat of the hidden manna, receive a white stone symbolizing acquittal and peace, and be given a new name representing a transformed heart and nature.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the concept of 'exomologeo,' which means to fully agree with someone else, confess openly, or give praise. The preacher emphasizes the importance of confessing sins and acknowledging God openly before praising Him. Various Bible scholars and commentators provide insights into the significance of exomologeo in the New Testament, highlighting its association with confessing sins and praising God. The sermon explores how confession of sins precedes true praise and worship, emphasizing the need for genuine repentance and acknowledgment of God's sovereignty.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the true pleasantness of being a child of God, contrasting the fleeting and false pleasures of the unconverted with the enduring joy found in Christ. He illustrates how, despite Christ's sorrows, He maintained a holy joy, and similarly, believers can experience profound joy amidst their struggles. M'Cheyne argues that true happiness comes from forgiveness, sanctification, and the eternal nature of God's promises, encouraging believers to live joyfully and to recognize the folly of seeking pleasure apart from Christ. He warns the unconverted of the temporary nature of their joys and the impending judgment they face without Christ.