In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and the forgiveness of sins through the blood of Jesus. He urges the congregation to come forward and confess their sins, both believers and non-believers alike. The preacher encourages everyone to be open and honest with God, confessing any hidden sins and seeking Godly sorrow in their hearts. He reminds the audience that all of heaven rejoices when even one sinner repents. The sermon concludes with a call to ask God to reveal where each individual stands in their relationship with Him.

In this sermon, preached by Charles Haddon Spurgeon in 1859, he boldly proclaims a doctrine that goes against human merit and challenges the righteousness of moralists. He acknowledges that his message may offend many, but he believes it is necessary to proclaim the truth of God's grace. Spurgeon emphasizes the need for surrendering to the power and grace of God, acknowledging our sinful nature and the need for His redemption. He concludes by exalting the grandeur of the gospel and the cleansing power of Jesus' blood, inviting listeners to experience His faithful love and sing praises in heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and the forgiveness of sins through the blood of Jesus. He urges the congregation to come forward and confess their sins, both believers and non-believers alike. The preacher encourages everyone to be open and honest with God, confessing any hidden sins and seeking Godly sorrow in their hearts. He reminds the audience that all of heaven rejoices when even one sinner repents. The sermon concludes with a call to ask God to reveal where each individual stands in their relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Jacob's love for Rachel and how it inspired him to serve the Lord wholeheartedly. He shares his personal testimony of serving the Lord for 41 years, with 34 years being full-time ministry. The speaker emphasizes the importance of studying the scriptures, as it contains answers to every problem in life. He also highlights the sovereignty of God in Joseph's life, showing how God used even the negative circumstances for His redemptive purposes.

In this sermon transcript, the preacher, John Wesley, announces his text from Isaiah 53, emphasizing the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus for our sins. Despite initially preaching to a small group, his ministry quickly grew, with 1,500 people standing in the street by the end of his sermon. Wesley shares a personal story of a miraculous escape from a burning house, which deeply impacted him and reinforced his belief in God's providence. He later meets Peter Burla, who challenges Wesley to preach faith until he himself experiences it, leading Wesley to pray extemporaneously and preach personal faith in Christ. Despite facing violent opposition and mobs, Wesley remains steadfast in his mission to spread the word of God.

In this sermon, Michael Pearl emphasizes the importance of having a genuine relationship with Jesus Christ. He challenges the listeners to examine their hearts and question whether Jesus is truly the center of their lives. He warns against relying on external signs of spirituality, such as speaking in tongues or performing miracles, if one's heart is not truly surrendered to Christ. Pearl shares a personal anecdote about a man who had an emotional experience at a camp meeting but later rejected the gospel, highlighting the need for true repentance and a transformed life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the truth of God's word and acknowledging our own wrong thinking. He urges listeners to be open to God's message and to repent of their sins. The preacher highlights that salvation can only be found through faith in Jesus Christ and his atoning sacrifice. He emphasizes that relying on good deeds or personal efforts will not lead to salvation. The sermon concludes with an invitation to accept Jesus as Savior and to turn away from the wrong path towards the eternal destiny that God intended for humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of repentance, belief in the gospel, and the imminent arrival of the kingdom of God. He emphasizes that these words are charged with eternal truths and carry a solemn warning. The preacher mentions the impact of the old-fashioned revival hour program, which is being spread by word of mouth and reaching listeners in Great Britain. He also highlights the message of John the Baptist, who preached repentance to prepare the way for the coming of the Son of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that this world is not our home and that our treasures are laid up in heaven.

This sermon emphasizes the unique message of Jesus, who came not for the righteous but for sinners to call them to repentance. It explores the depth of Jesus' compassion and forgiveness towards sinners, highlighting the importance of repentance and the need to treat others with the same mercy and forgiveness we have received from God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God and highlights the struggle of letting go of pride and arrogance. It calls for repentance individually and as a nation, acknowledging the need for God's mercy. The message focuses on the blessing of brokenness, urging listeners to be poor in spirit and mourn over their sins, seeking God's forgiveness and transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the four arms of the gospel: rune, redemption, repentance, and regeneration. He argues that before sinners can be led to Mount Zion, they must first be brought to Mount Sinai to confront their sins. The preacher emphasizes the need for individuals to submit to the lordship of Jesus Christ and allow Him to rule in their lives. He warns against a superficial confession of faith and emphasizes the importance of living a holy life under God's authority. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the Gospel must be preached in its purity and proper order, and that sinners must repent and bear good fruit to receive salvation.

This sermon from Matthew chapter 11 emphasizes the importance of repentance, humility, and surrendering to God. Jesus rebukes cities for rejecting Him despite witnessing His miracles, highlighting the accountability for rejecting the gospel. He offers rest to those burdened, calling them to come to Him and find peace by taking His yoke. The message stresses the need for repentance, humility, and trusting in Jesus to find true rest and relief from life's burdens.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of God's grace in transforming the lives of those who are considered worthless. He shares his own personal experience of being born and raised in a Christian home but later finding himself in a place where he was singing gospel hymns with a mullah. The speaker encourages the audience to use their homes to introduce others to Jesus, just as he had done. He also mentions the current emphasis on evangelism and the need for worldwide efforts, highlighting events like Expo 72 and the upcoming meeting in Lausanne, Switzerland.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink discusses the kingdom of heaven and its characteristics. She emphasizes that the first characteristic of the kingdom is joy, which can only be experienced through contrition and repentance. Repentance is necessary for forgiveness, and where there is forgiveness, there is salvation and joy. The kingdom of heaven is also characterized by love, as Jesus loves and forgives repentant sinners. The sermon highlights the example of Mary Magdalene, who came to Jesus with a repentant heart and left transformed by His love. The message encourages listeners to embrace repentance as the way to experience overflowing love for Jesus and enter the kingdom of heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and belief in the gospel for salvation. He highlights that God's word is true and when someone realizes their wrong thinking, they are ready to listen to God. The preacher emphasizes that salvation is only through Jesus Christ and that good living or self-righteousness cannot save a person. He urges listeners to turn away from their own efforts and receive Jesus as a gift. The sermon also emphasizes the need for acknowledging one's sinfulness and the inability of good deeds to justify anyone before God. The preacher encourages listeners to trust in Jesus' sacrifice and to give all praise and worship to Him.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of holding high the word of God and having a good grasp of the scriptures. It emphasizes the need to walk uprightly and make straight paths for one's feet in order to be an influence for good in leading others in the ways of the Lord. The sermon also encourages listeners to trust in God's promises and to reach out to Jesus in times of difficulty. It concludes with a call to repentance and belief in the gospel message of salvation through Christ. The sermon references Proverbs 10:9 and Luke 5:32, highlighting the need for repentance and faith in Jesus.

Clement of Rome preaches about rejoicing in barrenness and offering sincere prayers to God. He explains that the church, once barren, now has many children through faith. By referencing the outcasts who have become numerous believers, he emphasizes the importance of salvation for sinners. Clement highlights Christ's mission to save those who are perishing, calling us to turn from destruction and embrace salvation.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the core of the Lord's gospel, emphasizing God's desire to forgive sinners, which is good news for those who recognize their need for forgiveness. He highlights the aggressive nature of God's forgiveness, comparing it to the parables of the lost sheep and coin where God goes to great lengths to save and rejoice over repentant sinners. Bieber stresses the importance of repentance as the key to receiving God's forgiveness and healing in our lives, urging believers to constantly turn back to God in humility and confession. He explains that repentance involves emptying ourselves of pride, confessing our sins to God, receiving His forgiveness with a childlike heart, and showing forgiveness to others as evidence of true repentance.

David Servant preaches about the importance of repentance, obedience, and true faith in Jesus for salvation, emphasizing that grace is conditional and requires a response from believers. He highlights the need for sincere repentance, obedience to God's commandments, and a genuine faith that results in a transformed life. Through various biblical examples and teachings, he challenges the common misconceptions about salvation by grace alone and stresses the significance of aligning our lives with the teachings of Jesus to inherit eternal life.

James Bourne delivers a heartfelt message to W. B., emphasizing that God is actively working in his soul and urging him to pray for discernment to respond to God's reproof. Bourne advises W. B. to humbly acknowledge his guilt before the compassionate Savior, who calls sinners to repentance. He warns that God will not release W. B. until all conflicts are resolved, urging him to grasp onto Christ's strength for reconciliation. Bourne encourages W. B. to seek earnestly, reminding him that God's judgments are deep but there is always a way out for those who tremble before Him.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches about the remarkable and unique nature of the Christmas Season, emphasizing the attention drawn to the simple event in Bethlehem as the answer to everything, revealing God's sovereign miracles. He delves into the reasons why Christ came, exploring statements made by the Lord Himself, such as fulfilling the law, not to condemn but to save, and to serve rather than be served. Golsworthy highlights the essence of the Christian gospel, the call to repentance for sinners, and the abundant life Christ offers to those who believe.

Edward Payson preaches about the importance of observing religious festivals unto the Lord, emphasizing the need for sincere reconciliation, repentance, and faith in Christ for sinful creatures under a dispensation of mercy. He describes the ideal manner in which a community, once sinless but now fallen, would observe a feast unto the Lord, highlighting the impact of sin on their relationship with God and the necessity of faith in the Redeemer. Payson urges the congregation to approach the festival with penitence, contrition, and deep humility, acknowledging the grace and mercy offered through Christ's sacrifice and intercession.