In this sermon, the preacher encourages listeners to take the defeat and discouragement out of their spirits and hearts. He emphasizes that failure, whether in business or any other aspect of life, does not make a person any less dear to God. The preacher advises against accepting the judgment of one's own discouraged heart and instead reminds listeners of God's love and the importance of accepting His judgment. He also urges listeners not to make important decisions while feeling discouraged and to remember the promises of God by reading the Bible. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God is everything, not success or victory, and that both success and failure do not affect God's love or promises.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the events described in the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on the sounding of the trumpets. He describes the darkening of the sun, moon, and stars, as well as the opening of the bottomless pit by a fallen star. The preacher also mentions the release of four angels from the Euphrates River, who are prepared to kill a third of mankind. He then goes on to talk about the destruction caused by hail, fire, and blood, as well as the poisoning of the waters by a star called Wormwood. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking righteousness and warns against the folly of modern man.

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 speaker focuses on the last words of Jesus to his disciples in Matthew 28:16-20. He emphasizes that Jesus' words were not just for the eleven disciples, but for all who would hear the word of God through them and throughout the ages. The speaker highlights the importance of identifying with the Spirit of God and living a life of freedom. He also discusses the concept of leaving behind one's own thoughts, desires, and laziness in order to fulfill God's purpose. The sermon encourages listeners to embrace the call to go and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

This sermon reflects on the profound impact of God's touch in one's life, leading to miraculous healing and extended years of active service. It emphasizes the gratitude and praise due to God for His saving power and the importance of remembering His works. The speaker shares personal experiences of God's touch and the challenge of witnessing ingratitude despite pouring love and care into others' lives. The sermon also delves into the contrasting responses towards Jesus, from triumphant praise to the eventual cries for His crucifixion, highlighting the fickleness and silence of the crowd in the face of adversity.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of remaining faithful to Jesus even in the face of challenges and betrayals. It reflects on the fickleness of human nature, where people who once praised Jesus can quickly turn against Him. Joshua Daniel highlights the need for true commitment to Jesus, not just during times of success and celebration, but especially during trials and hardships.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a photographer who won a prestigious award for his black and white photos but decided to use color film to capture the misery of a particular family. The speaker then transitions to discussing the concept of God's ownership of everything in the world, emphasizing that humans are merely stewards. The speaker shares a personal experience of losing a granddaughter and reflects on how Jesus is the ultimate owner and has come to be the salvation of the earth. The sermon focuses on the events of the last week of Jesus' life, particularly the triumphal entry into Jerusalem, highlighting Jesus as the Lord of the universe.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of becoming like a little child in order to enter the kingdom of God. They stress the need to be humble and have a childlike faith. The speaker encourages the children to come and praises their innocence and simplicity. They also mention that even the broken and the greatest ones should come to the kingdom with a childlike heart. The sermon concludes with the repeated exclamation of "Hosanna" to the kingdom of kings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and influence of the world and its desire to hide its sin. He highlights the significance of Jesus Christ coming into the world and being crucified on the cross, which serves as a judgment on the world's evil. The preacher contrasts the characteristics of the world, such as power and authority, with the selfless act of God giving His Son to die for others. The sermon also mentions the role of Satan as the ruler of the world in rebellion against God, and how the death of Christ on the cross serves as a judgment and casting out of the Prince of this world.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the growing problems and tensions in the world, causing people to live in fear. The speaker highlights the hatred and conspiracies of nations against God, as described in the second Psalm. However, the speaker finds comfort in the words "in vain," knowing that Jesus will appear and destroy the nations with his breath, establishing his eternal kingdom. The speaker encourages listeners to sing and praise Jesus as the coming King, as this brings a sense of victory and protection against the powers of hatred. The sermon emphasizes that despite the increasing anti-Christian sentiment in the world, people will come to recognize who Jesus truly is, and God's help will be closest in times of great need and persecution.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joshua chapter 4 in the Bible. The passage describes the Israelites' journey from captivity in Egypt to the promised land. The speaker emphasizes the significance of the stones that were set up as a memorial for future generations. These stones were a reminder of God's faithfulness and the miraculous crossing of the Jordan River. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing and proclaiming God's work in our lives, even if it means that inanimate objects like stones would sing His praises.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of 'this day' as Jesus enters Jerusalem, fulfilling the prophecy of Zechariah. He explains how Jesus had previously avoided public acknowledgment as the Messiah until this appointed time, highlighting the importance of recognizing divine timing. Smith reflects on the joy of the disciples and the crowd as they proclaim Jesus as King, while also noting the lament of Jesus over Jerusalem's rejection of Him. The sermon underscores the urgency of accepting Jesus as the Messiah, as failure to do so can lead to dire consequences. Ultimately, it is a call to recognize and embrace the peace that comes from acknowledging Jesus in our lives.

A.B. Simpson explores Psalm 118, highlighting its significance as Luther's favorite psalm and its role in the Hebrew Hallel. He emphasizes the themes of praise, faith, conflict, and victory, illustrating how the psalm reflects the life and suffering of Christ, as well as the hope of redemption. Simpson draws attention to the call for all to praise the Lord for His enduring mercy and goodness, the desperate conflicts faced by believers, and the ultimate victory through Christ's resurrection. He concludes with a vision of the Church's future and the importance of consecration and union with God, encouraging believers to dwell in His presence and offer their lives as living sacrifices. The sermon encapsulates the essence of faith and the joy of salvation found in the Lord.

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.

Paris Reidhead's sermon 'The Failure of Christ' reflects on Jesus' lament over Jerusalem, emphasizing His desire to gather His people under His wings, yet they refused. He illustrates how Jerusalem, a symbol of God's presence and peace, became a place of rejection, leading to desolation. Reidhead connects the historical significance of Jerusalem with the sacrificial love of Christ, who died for the sins of humanity, and stresses that the only barrier to salvation is the unwillingness of individuals to accept His invitation. The sermon serves as a poignant reminder of God's longing for reconciliation with sinners and the tragic consequences of rejecting His grace.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of Jesus' entry into Jerusalem as the fulfillment of God's promise for a King. He reflects on the historical context of Israel's longing for deliverance and the rejection of Jesus by the religious leaders and the people. Despite the joyous cries of His disciples, Smith highlights the tragic consequences of rejecting the Messiah, as Jesus weeps over the city, foreseeing its destruction. The sermon calls listeners to recognize the importance of accepting Jesus as their King and the implications of their choices.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the prophetic significance of Daniel 9:22, detailing the necessity of a Messiah for the Jewish people who were in captivity due to their sins and rebellion against God. He explains the promise of the Messiah, highlighting the timeline of 70 sevens leading to the coming of the 'Messiah the Prince' and the fulfillment of this prophecy with Jesus' entry into Jerusalem. Smith illustrates how the precise timing of these events, including the 173,880 days from the decree to rebuild Jerusalem to Jesus' triumphal entry, underscores God's divine plan and the importance of recognizing Jesus as the promised Savior.

Isaac Watts preaches about the royal son of David, emphasizing the dual nature and divine essence of Jesus Christ. He highlights the unity of eternity and time in the name of Immanuel, the root and offspring of David. Watts encourages the congregation to welcome Christ with praises and hosannas, warning against refusing to acknowledge Him to avoid even nature itself praising Him.

Anton Bosch discusses the people's desire for material provision and political reform during Jesus' time, highlighting the danger of appealing to people's felt needs and imposing our agenda on God. He emphasizes that God's timing and intentions are sovereign, and any attempt to rush His plan is rebellion. Jesus' Kingdom is not physical but spiritual, and salvation is from sins, not political or material. Bosch urges the church to align with God's purposes and stop trying to manipulate God for selfish gain.