In this sermon, the speaker begins by comparing astronauts representing the earth on the moon to believers in Jesus Christ representing heaven on earth. The world is described as terrible and going downhill, but those who believe in Jesus as the Son of God can overcome the world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of finding strength in the Bible during times of tribulation and shares personal experiences of relying on specific Bible verses during difficult times. The sermon concludes with a mention of a book called "The Hiding Place" being made into a movie and a request for prayer for the film's production.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not waiting until the last week of one's life to surrender to God. He encourages the audience to surrender their lives to God and become channels of His love and light in the world. The preacher also shares a story about preaching the gospel in communist countries and how the message was received and shared. He emphasizes the need for believers to share the good news of Jesus Christ with a world in need of salvation. The sermon concludes with a conversation between Jesus and the angels about the redemption of the world and the importance of evangelizing the whole world.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses a group of people and asks them if they have unfinished business in their lives. He mentions those who have built houses but haven't dedicated them, those who have planted vineyards but haven't enjoyed the first fruits, and those who are engaged but not yet married. He advises these individuals to take care of these matters because they might not survive the upcoming battle. The speaker then emphasizes the importance of drawing near to God, cleansing oneself, and humbling oneself in order to experience revival and the power of the Holy Spirit. He also warns against the trap of fear and encourages putting trust in the Lord for safety. The sermon references James 4:8, Galatians 4:6, and Proverbs 29:25.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of wanting what God wants and being conformed to the image of Christ. He explains that conformity to Christ is a lifelong process that involves God's work through His Spirit and Word. The preacher also highlights God's providence in orchestrating events in our lives to conform us to Christ's image. He uses the example of a young man who is called to preach but also has a woman in his life, emphasizing the cost and beauty of conforming to Christ. Additionally, the preacher discusses the need to protect children's innocence and allow them to be children, as well as the purpose of marriage in serving and caring for one another. The sermon concludes by mentioning the importance of preparing oneself to be a godly husband and father and the call for all believers to minister in Christ's name for the advancement of His kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the individual importance of each person to God, despite the vast population of the world. The speaker compares the attention and knowledge people have about famous athletes to the lack of knowledge about God. The genealogy of the sons of Jacob is mentioned as significant because it leads to the coming of Christ and is recorded in the Bible. The speaker also highlights the personal aspect of faith in Christ, as it allows individuals to become children of God and have their names written in the Lamb's book of life.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses a concern about the current state of the religious scene, where there is a lack of desire for correction and reproof. The preacher criticizes the focus on man-made inventions and ministries, such as how-to conferences, instead of seeking Jesus above all else. The sermon emphasizes the need for a revival where young people are convicted and fall on their faces before God. The preacher also speaks about the coming of the Lord, describing both His vengeance upon those who reject Him and His glory upon the righteous.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God is the orchestrator of all things and brings them together for a definite purpose. The sermon references a story from Mark chapter 10 where a young man asks Jesus what he must do to inherit eternal life. Jesus corrects the man, stating that only God is good. The sermon explains that justification is just the beginning of a new life in Christ, and God works to transform believers into the image of Jesus. The preacher also discusses the concept of all things working together for good, emphasizing that everything in life, whether animate or inanimate, has a purpose and will coordinate for good under God's control.

This sermon delves into the profound concept of God's intimate knowledge and care for His children, emphasizing the depth of His love and provision. It explores the contrast between earthly and heavenly fatherhood, urging believers to trust in God's perfect understanding of their needs. The speaker shares personal experiences of God's miraculous provision and faith-building moments, encouraging a deeper reliance on God's wisdom and care.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound nature of trust in God, illustrating it as an active leap of faith rather than mere resignation to circumstances. He contrasts true trust, which involves a confident surrender to God's will, with a passive acceptance of trials that lacks genuine faith. Wilkerson encourages believers to recognize that God is not merely a responder to life's challenges but the initiator of their paths, assuring them that He has a divine plan and purpose for their lives. He reassures the congregation that God is intimately aware of their struggles and is in control of every situation they face. Ultimately, Wilkerson calls for a trusting heart that looks to God with confidence and assurance.

George MacDonald delves into the mysticism found in the Book of Revelation, exploring the symbolism of the white stone and the new name written on it, which signifies the divine judgment and communication of what God thinks about the individual who overcomes. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the true essence of a name as a symbol of one's character and being, given by God alone. MacDonald highlights the individual and unique relationship each person has with God, where God reveals a secret new name to each individual, signifying their distinctiveness and personal connection with Him.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the desire to know Jesus more intimately, to experience the power of His resurrection, and to share in His sufferings, even to the point of being conformed to His death. She emphasizes the importance of surrendering our doubts, fears, and troubles to God, trusting that He knows and cares for every detail of our lives, and that through our trials, He is working to transform us into the likeness of Christ, bringing glory to God.

Andrew Bonar writes a heartfelt letter to his daughter Isabella, reflecting on the nature of life and the inevitability of interruptions, particularly in the context of Communion preparations. He contemplates the mystery of God's providence, especially in light of Dr. Livingstone's unexpected death, emphasizing that God is in control of every event, no matter how trivial it may seem. Bonar also addresses the burdens of anxiety, reminding Isabella that Christ is both the Sin-bearer and the Burden-bearer, providing peace amidst life's trials. He concludes by sharing insights from his Ladies Class on the topic of peace, highlighting how God grants it to His people.

Zac Poonen preaches on the root cause of spiritual problems being the lack of knowing God as a Loving Father and Sovereign God. He emphasizes the revolutionary truth that God loves us just as He loves Jesus, leading to a life-changing outlook. Poonen highlights that victory comes through faith in God's perfect love, not through self-effort or dead works. He encourages finding security in God's love to overcome insecurity, disappointment, and competition among believers.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that every individual gains infinite worth and significance upon encountering Christ. He illustrates that no one is insignificant in God's eyes; each person is known by name and has a unique role in God's grand design. The transformation from ordinary to extraordinary occurs when the Lord touches a life, making it meaningful and noticed by the heavenly hosts. Tozer also highlights that there are no small churches or unknown Christians, as each believer is a vital part of God's plan.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the profound care that God has for each individual, illustrating that every grief and tear is known and counted by Him. He reassures believers that their struggles are purposeful and that even in anguish, there is value in their suffering as it draws them closer to Jesus. Moody encourages the faithful to trust in God's plan, recognizing that His love prevents life from being merely a series of calm days without challenges. The sermon highlights the comfort found in God's presence, where true rest and peace can be experienced.

Chuck Smith addresses the apparent injustice in life where the wicked prosper while the righteous suffer, emphasizing that the lack of immediate judgment on evil leads to fatal misconceptions among the wicked. He warns that many believe God is unaware, uncaring, or will not judge their actions, which is a grave mistake. Smith reassures that those who fear God will ultimately be well, contrasting their fate with that of the wicked who live without the fear of God. He highlights the importance of recognizing God's omniscience and the consequences of sin, urging listeners to choose the path of righteousness.

Chuck Smith reflects on the profound nature of God's thoughts towards us, emphasizing that God is always aware of our circumstances and never forgets us, even in times of hardship. He draws from David's recognition of God's constant awareness and care, reminding us that God's thoughts are rooted in peace and hope, especially for His children. Smith highlights that while we may feel abandoned during difficult times, God is always thinking of our ultimate good and the expected end, guiding us away from immediate temptations towards eternal joy and righteousness.

Mary Wilder Tileston, through the words of Edward B. Pusey, emphasizes the intricate care and knowledge God has for each individual, even down to the very hairs on our heads, as mentioned in Matthew 10:30. She encourages walking in the strength of the Lord God, as expressed in Psalms 71:16, trusting in His power and guidance. Tileston highlights the importance of recognizing God's will in both great troubles and daily, seemingly insignificant trials, teaching that even in the smallest challenges, we can practice aligning our will with God's will, ultimately conforming to His divine purpose.

Zac Poonen preaches on the transformative power of knowing God as a Loving Father and a Sovereign God, emphasizing the revelation that the Father loves us just as He loved Jesus. He highlights the importance of being rooted and grounded in God's perfect love to overcome spiritual problems, anxiety, and insecurity, leading to a life of contentment and praise in all circumstances. Poonen stresses that victory in the Christian life comes through faith in God's love, not self-effort, and that finding security in God's love eliminates competition, jealousy, and the need for validation from others.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the all-encompassing love of Jesus for His people, illustrating that every aspect of their lives is important to Him. He reassures believers that Jesus cares deeply for their mortal concerns, as well as their spiritual well-being, highlighting that even the smallest details, like the number of hairs on their heads, are known to Him. Spurgeon encourages Christians to recognize the vastness of Christ's love, which brings justification, adoption, sanctification, and eternal life, and to respond with heartfelt gratitude and devotion. He reminds believers that they are not alone but are cherished children of God, under His watchful care and protection. The sermon calls for a joyful acknowledgment of this divine love and a commitment to reciprocate it wholeheartedly.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the significance of individual worth in God's love, arguing against the misconception that God's love is impersonal and only for the collective. He points out that many people believe they are overlooked as individuals, a lie propagated by the devil. Tozer highlights that Jesus addressed people as unique individuals, understanding their specific burdens and needs, rather than treating them as mere statistics. He reassures that God's promise of salvation is personal, affirming that each believer is valued and loved by God.

John MacDuff preaches about the comforting and empowering words of Jesus, highlighting His gracious invitations, comforting assurances, the power of prayer, the unveiled dealings, the Father being glorified, the importance of surrendering to God, the need to ask Jesus to reveal and search our hearts, the tender love and care of Jesus, the promise of peace, the assurance of His presence in trials, the legacy of peace, the supreme authority of Jesus, and the divine glorification of Jesus by the Holy Spirit.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the significance of being overcomers as described in Revelation 3:7-13, where the Lord opens and shuts doors according to His divine will. The church in Philadelphia serves as a model of faithfulness, having obeyed God's Word and held fast to the testimony of Jesus, despite their weakness and opposition from the synagogue of Satan. Poonen encourages believers to recognize that true opposition often comes from within religious circles, and assures that God stands with those who are faithful. The promise of divine protection during trials is highlighted, reminding us that God keeps His people safe even amidst tribulation. Ultimately, the message is one of hope and assurance that God’s love and care prevail against all opposition.