In this sermon, the preacher shares a story of a man who had forgotten his purpose in life and became consumed by worldly desires. The man had a happy life with a wealthy wife and children, but tragedy struck when a flood destroyed everything he had. This event served as a wake-up call for the man to realize the emptiness of worldly pursuits and the importance of seeking God's love. The preacher also shares his personal journey of how he, as a Jewish person, came to know Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his experiences as a young preacher in Middle Tennessee. He talks about how he used to hold meetings in country churches during the summer and how he learned to engage with the congregation, including mothers with restless babies. The preacher then focuses on the significance of the Passover lamb in the Bible, explaining that it symbolizes Christ and his sacrifice for humanity. He highlights the unity of the Israelite families in participating in the Passover and emphasizes that Christ is the ultimate Passover lamb for all believers.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of reaching out to children in need through the Bridge of Hope program by Gospel for Asia. It highlights the impact of investing in children's lives, sharing stories of transformation and hope, and challenges listeners to consider supporting and praying for these children. The speaker urges the audience to align their lives with Christ's mission of love and compassion, calling for a deeper commitment to serving those in need.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story about the impact of reaching out to the least fortunate. He recounts his experience in Sri Lanka after the tsunami, where he and his team took in 3,000 children who had lost everything. He shares the heartbreaking story of a young boy from a Dalit untouchables family who found hope in Jesus through their school. The speaker emphasizes the importance of caring for and reaching out to children, as they are the bridge to reaching millions with the message of Christ's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the loss of wonder and imagination in children as they grow older. He mentions how children are full of curiosity and imagination, but as they become exposed to more things through technology, they become cynical and lose their sense of wonder. The preacher emphasizes the importance of maintaining a childlike wonder and encourages the congregation to not lose it. He also mentions the importance of making decisions and following through with obedience, using the story of the prodigal son as an example.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about his impoverished childhood and the struggles his family faced. He talks about his mother's death and the desperation they felt as they wandered the streets in search of food. The speaker then recounts a dream he had about a bridge filled with children from different backgrounds. The Holy Spirit speaks to his heart, urging him to reach out to these children. Inspired by this dream, the speaker and his team start schools for underprivileged children, providing hope and education to thousands.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of hearing the voice of Jesus and being reminded of the desire to find Him. The speaker emphasizes the importance of embracing and helping suffering children, as Jesus said that whatever is done for them is done for Him. The speaker highlights the opportunity to make a difference in the lives of these children by treating them as if they were receiving Jesus into their homes. The sermon also mentions the story of a little beggar girl in India who had lost her parents and lived near a railway station, highlighting the desperate situation of many children in the country.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Mark 16 and Luke 1 from the Bible. He highlights how Jesus reproached his disciples for their lack of belief in his resurrection and then commanded them to preach the gospel to the world. The speaker also mentions that some versions of the Bible omit miracles and end with Jesus' death on the cross, portraying him as a good man and advocate of peace. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is truly all about Jesus and explores the significance of his ministry and his role as the Son of God.

In this sermon, the preacher, Robert Chapman, emphasizes the importance of having a servant's attitude. He acknowledges that serving others is not our natural inclination, but as believers, we are called to serve. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about being interrupted while writing a book to take care of his sick son, highlighting the unexpected opportunities for service that arise in our lives. He also mentions examples of other individuals, like a wealthy man doing dishes at a skid row mission and a Bible school professor cleaning up a mess in the men's room, who demonstrate a humble and servant-hearted approach to life. The sermon encourages listeners to follow the example of Jesus, who served others selflessly, and challenges them to consider if they are willing to change and embrace a servant's heart.

In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of John Griffith, a man who sacrificed his son for a train. John was working as a bridge operator when he saw his son fall into the gears that operated the bridge. With a train approaching, John had to make a difficult decision. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the sacrifice of Jesus and the need for individuals to let go of their sins and follow God's path. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing and confessing one's sins in order to receive God's forgiveness and find true rest.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of valuing and caring for children, highlighting how Jesus welcomed and blessed them, showing their significance in the Kingdom of God. It shares personal experiences that led to a transformation in understanding the preciousness of children and the need to align our hearts with God's perspective on them. The message challenges listeners to consider how they view and respond to the vulnerable and needy, urging a shift towards compassion and action.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of preaching the Word of God and the power it holds. He references the early apostles who dedicated themselves to the ministry of the Word and prayer. The speaker then focuses on the story of Stephen, a man full of the Holy Spirit and faith, who preached a powerful sermon that ultimately cost him his life. The sermon emphasizes that the words of Jesus never left people neutral, but rather forced them to make a decision. The speaker also highlights the different ways people responded to the conviction of sin, as seen in the book of Acts.

In this video, the speaker addresses the question of when a child cannot continue. The local community has been discussing this topic for a long time, with about 90% of the time being dedicated to it. The speaker expresses the importance of discussing this issue and wants to engage in a conversation about it. The video also highlights the speaker's desire to show what it's like to be part of a community and emphasizes the significance of community in the context of families.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the suffering and exhaustion of Jesus during his crucifixion. He emphasizes that Jesus fought this battle alone, even though his disciples were supposed to support him. The preacher highlights the intensity of Jesus' prayer in Gethsemane, where his sweat drops were like drops of blood. He also addresses the importance of living a righteous life and warns against allowing immorality. The sermon concludes with a reflection on Simon of Cyrene being forced to carry the cross and the unlikely alliance between Herod and Pilate during Jesus' trial.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a heart-wrenching story about a family living in the slums of Bombay. The husband dies, leaving behind a wife and two young children. The mother struggles to survive by scavenging through garbage, but eventually dies as well. The children are then taken by a man who promises them food and clothes, but instead they are forced into begging on the streets. The speaker reflects on the emotional impact of this story and urges the audience to take action to help those in need.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the consequences of ignorance and the importance of knowing and teaching the word of God. The sermon focuses on the story of the people of Israel who turned away from God and worshipped idols, leading to God's anger and judgment upon them. The speaker emphasizes three lessons from this story: the preservation of faith and obedience through the knowledge of God's greatness, the responsibility of parents to teach their children about God, and the need to diligently keep and teach the word of God. The sermon references verses from Deuteronomy that highlight the importance of knowing and teaching God's word to future generations.

The video highlights the dire conditions faced by people living in slums in India, particularly focusing on the plight of a young girl named Sheela. Gospel for Asia aims to bring hope and love to these marginalized communities through their Bridge of Hope program. The program seeks to reach these communities through their children, providing education and teaching them about Jesus' love and healing. The speaker, who is involved in this mission, shares a personal story of a young boy named Naboon who brought his father to seek healing for his sick mother, leading to the conversion of their entire family.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the younger generation in the work of Operation Mobilization (OM). He specifically mentions Joseph de Souza, the director of OM in India, who believes in the marriage between social action and evangelism. The speaker then references the book of Amos, highlighting a verse that condemns those who oppress the poor and lack concern for justice. The sermon emphasizes the need for a two-handed gospel, combining acts of love and mercy with the proclamation of salvation. The speaker also encourages believers to follow the four foundational pillars of Acts 242: the Apostles' doctrine, fellowship, breaking of bread (worship), and prayer.

In this sermon, Reverend Lauren Helm shares personal anecdotes and experiences to emphasize the importance of obedience to God's will. He recounts a story of a car accident where he chose to praise God instead of complaining, highlighting the need to trust in God's provision. He also shares the story of a woman who passionately pleaded for obedience to God's will before passing away, urging the congregation to follow her example. Reverend Helm then describes a situation where a young boy's faith inspired others to seek Jesus, emphasizing the importance of childlike faith. He concludes by celebrating the miraculous healing of his son and encouraging the congregation to give all the praise and glory to God. Throughout the sermon, Reverend Helm emphasizes the power of God's grace and the joy that comes from following His will.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of water and its symbolism in the Bible. He mentions various references to water, such as John the Baptist baptizing people in water and Jesus turning water into wine. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the true meaning behind these symbols and the need for spiritual transformation. He also highlights the concept of receiving the Holy Spirit as a gift from God and the importance of being true worshippers.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the significance of Jesus' teachings on marriage and children in Mark 10:1-16, illustrating the Christian ideal of family. He highlights that Jesus, while addressing the Pharisees' questions on divorce, redirects their focus to the divine intention of marriage, emphasizing unity and the sanctity of the marital bond. Furthermore, Morgan underscores Jesus' inclusive declaration about children, affirming their inherent value in the Kingdom of God and the necessity for adults to embrace childlike faith. The sermon calls for a return to these essential truths in contemporary society, advocating for the protection and nurturing of children within the family structure.

John Nelson Darby discusses the distinct characteristics and purposes of the first three Gospels, emphasizing that Mark presents a chronological account of Christ's service, while Matthew focuses on the presentation of Jesus as the Messiah and the implications of His rejection. He notes that Luke, while generally following Mark's order, includes moral teachings that are unique to his Gospel. Darby highlights the importance of understanding the genealogies and the context of Christ's ministry, particularly in relation to Israel's expectations and the establishment of the church. He concludes that the Gospels collectively reveal the nature of Christ's mission and the unfolding of God's plan for humanity.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of bringing our children to Jesus, especially in times of despair and helplessness. He illustrates the struggles parents face with their children, whether they are filled with the Spirit or influenced by evil, and insists that prayer and faith in Christ are essential for their healing and salvation. Spurgeon encourages parents to pray fervently for their children from infancy through adulthood, reminding them that no situation is beyond the reach of Jesus' power. He reassures that even in moments of despair, turning to Christ is the ultimate solution, as He is the Great Physician who can heal all wounds. The sermon calls for persistent prayer and faith, highlighting that Jesus is always ready to receive and help those who come to Him.

John Wesley expounds on Matthew 18, emphasizing the necessity of humility and childlike faith to enter the kingdom of heaven. He warns against causing offenses and stresses the importance of addressing wrongs directly and privately, following Christ's prescribed steps for reconciliation. Wesley highlights God's care for the 'little ones' and the severe consequences of failing to forgive others, drawing a parallel between our forgiveness from God and our obligation to forgive others. He concludes with a powerful reminder of the weight of our offenses against God and the importance of genuine forgiveness in our relationships.

John Gill critiques David Bostwick's treatise on the right of infants to baptism, arguing that the scriptural basis he presents, particularly Acts 2:39, is misinterpreted and does not support infant baptism. Gill emphasizes that the promise in the text is directed towards those who repent and believe, not infants, and that the covenant of circumcision does not equate to the covenant of grace. He asserts that the practice of infant baptism lacks biblical command and historical precedent, and he challenges the notion that infants can partake in the covenant relationship without the capacity for faith and repentance. Gill concludes that the arguments for infant baptism are built on a false foundation and that true baptism is reserved for those who can profess their faith.