This sermon emphasizes the importance of having a searchable heart before God, allowing the Holy Spirit to continually search and reveal any hidden sins or areas needing correction. The speaker reflects on the need for focus and proper alignment with God's will, highlighting the significance of forgiveness, restoration, and love in ministry. The message underscores the spirit of compassion, restoration, and forgiveness as essential qualities for every believer, especially in times of increasing challenges and deception within the church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having pure hearts and minds, which can only be achieved through the work of the Holy Spirit. He urges believers to let their conversation be worthy of Christ and his gospel, highlighting the power of words and the impact they can have on others. The preacher warns against covetousness and the dangers of allowing material desires to consume one's thoughts and conversations. He concludes by emphasizing that Satan is using conversation as a tool to ruin lives, both in the world and in the church. The sermon is a pastoral message aimed at the congregation, but it is also intended for a wider audience through video and audio recordings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the sinful nature of humanity and the extent of our guilt. He uses the analogy of a heated bar of iron being struck by hammers, with the sparks representing our sins. The preacher highlights that our sinful nature is like the iron, and temptations are the hammers that bring forth our sins. He emphasizes that it is every person's duty to believe in and trust Jesus Christ, not because of anything we are or do, but because God commands it. The preacher also encourages listeners to come to Christ, no matter how hard-hearted or sinful they may feel, as He is able to save and transform them.

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.

This sermon delves into the story of Joseph and Mary from Matthew 1:18-23, highlighting the righteousness of Joseph in handling Mary's pregnancy discreetly and the importance of not exposing others' sins. It emphasizes the revelation and perspective shift Joseph experienced through God's insight, leading to the announcement of Jesus' birth and the significance of the name 'Jesus' meaning 'Jehovah saves'. The sermon further explores the concept of salvation not just as forgiveness but also as deliverance from sin, emphasizing the role of the Holy Spirit in sanctification and the ongoing process of becoming holy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of three essential things to glorify God in marriage. The first key is having a personal commitment to the Lordship of Jesus Christ. The preacher highlights the significance of focusing on the vertical relationship with God before addressing the horizontal plane of interpersonal relationships. He encourages believers to submit to the Lordship of Jesus Christ, walk in the Spirit, and concentrate on fulfilling their biblical roles in marriage. The preacher also mentions the detrimental effects of responding with harsh words instead of soft answers, which can escalate conflicts in the home. He concludes by pointing out the need for believers to not only study and teach about godly marriages but also apply those principles in their own lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of giving and generosity. He references the biblical concept of casting bread into the waters, explaining that when we give, God multiplies and blesses us in return. The speaker also highlights the contrast between those who withhold and those who give everything away, noting that the latter experience abundance. He then shares the example of the apostle Paul, who lived a consistent and godly life, and encourages the audience to follow his example. The sermon concludes with the reminder that it is more blessed to give than to receive, as giving allows us to experience the unmerited favor and love of God.

This sermon delves into the Book of Genesis, focusing on Chapter 4 and the themes of conflict, communication with God, and consequences of the fall. It emphasizes understanding anger, resolving conflict, and the importance of being acceptable before God. The sermon also highlights the significance of prayer initiation by man, historical continuity, and the catastrophic flood story revealing both the corrupt nature of man and the emotional capacity of God.

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.

K.P. Yohannan addresses the alarming state of relationships within the Church, highlighting the lack of conviction of sin among leaders and the high attrition rates of missionaries due to personal conflicts. He emphasizes that the root of these issues lies in hardened hearts that are no longer tender towards God and others, leading to a poor testimony of faith. The sermon points out that many relationship problems stem from an unwillingness to take responsibility for one's actions and a desire to protect one's self-image. Yohannan calls for a return to humility and accountability to mend the brokenness in our relationships and families.

George Fox addresses his friends, urging them to remain grounded in the power of God and to avoid the pitfalls of judgment and division that arise from the flesh. He warns against high-mindedness and the tendency to focus on the faults of others while neglecting one's own shortcomings. Fox emphasizes the importance of unity, love, and the fruits of the Spirit, contrasting them with the destructive behaviors that stem from the flesh. He calls for a return to their first love and the true fellowship that comes from living in the power of God, encouraging them to reject gossip and strife. Ultimately, he reassures them that by dwelling in God's power, they can maintain peace and grow in their spiritual lives.

A.W. Tozer addresses the issue of spiritual pride, warning that our arrogance and self-righteousness may be the reasons for rejection and dislike from others, despite our outward piety. He emphasizes the importance of self-examination and humility, suggesting that we often disguise our faults with a facade of good humor and spirituality. Tozer reminds us that persecution may stem from our association with Christ, and encourages deep heart searching and repentance rather than complacency in our perceived spirituality. Ultimately, he calls for a humble approach to our faith, recognizing that we may not be as spiritually advanced as we believe.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the danger of criticism and condemnation, urging believers to approach the faults of others with grace and love rather than judgment. He recounts an encounter with a woman eager to confront a sister in error, advising her to cultivate love first, as only Jesus can truly address sin without condemnation. Simpson highlights the importance of self-reflection, warning that those who criticize often have their own faults to address. He calls for a heart like Christ's, one that can convict without discouraging, and encourages a compassionate approach to dealing with others' shortcomings.

Phil Beach Jr. preaches on the story of the paralytic man brought to Jesus by his friends, emphasizing the importance of bringing our loved ones to Jesus for healing and restoration instead of trying to fix them ourselves. He highlights the need for a humble and faith-filled approach in guiding others to the feet of Jesus, who alone can fix our broken and ailing hearts. The sermon stresses the significance of recognizing our own brokenness and need for Jesus' healing touch before helping others, encouraging a spirit of meekness and love in our interactions. Ultimately, the message centers on the transformative power of God's love to mend our brokenness and lead us to reflect His moral character.

Zac Poonen preaches on the danger of seeking honor from people, drawing from Jesus' teachings on the Pharisees who prayed publicly to be noticed by others. He emphasizes the importance of genuine, humble prayer directed towards God, rather than seeking recognition from men. Zac highlights the need for preachers to evaluate their motives and continually improve the quality of their preaching, focusing on delivering messages that glorify God rather than seeking applause from the audience. He warns against seeking honor in various aspects of life, such as writing reports or showcasing work, stressing the importance of seeking God's approval above all else to avoid falling into the trap of Phariseeism.

Clement of Rome reflects on his own faults while pointing out the hypocrisy of blaming others for the same mistakes. Despite intending to go to Judæa, he faces delays in arranging his worldly affairs, leading him to contemplate the fleeting nature of life and the traps of false hope. Eventually, he ends up in Alexandria due to adverse winds, where he engages with philosophers who are familiar with the Son of God born in Judæa and His miraculous deeds.

Anton Bosch preaches about the desire for change in society, churches, and leadership, emphasizing that true change must start from within each individual rather than relying solely on leaders. Using the example of Moses, he highlights that even great leaders cannot bring about change if the people themselves are unwilling to change. Drawing from Isaiah's experience, he underscores the importance of personal introspection and recognizing one's own imperfections as the first step towards societal and spiritual transformation.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the principle of self-denial in his sermon on Romans 14:1-21, urging believers to live with a constant awareness of their accountability to God rather than judging others. He highlights the importance of love and consideration for others, advocating that Christians should avoid actions that may cause their brothers to stumble, even if those actions are permissible. Miller illustrates this with examples of personal habits and indulgences, stressing that true liberty in Christ should not come at the expense of another's faith. He concludes that the essence of the Christian life is not about external practices like eating or drinking, but about righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit, encouraging believers to prioritize the edification of others.

William MacDonald emphasizes the importance of personal spiritual growth in the process of discipleship, reminding us that we cannot lead others beyond our own spiritual maturity. He illustrates this with the metaphor of the mote and the beam, highlighting that one must first address their own shortcomings before attempting to guide others. The effectiveness of our influence is directly tied to our character and obedience to God's commands. MacDonald stresses that a disciple can only reach the spiritual height of their teacher, underscoring the necessity for self-examination and integrity in ministry.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the sinful nature of passing judgment in a spirit of hatred, similar to the Pharisees who maliciously watched Christ for faults. Christians are called to judge with humility and love, lamenting over the faults of others rather than rejoicing in them. Only when God removes the beam of unbelief from our eyes can we help others overcome their sins, warning them in a spirit of unworthiness and concern for their well-being. While it is important to preach the gospel to all, caution must be exercised with hypocrites who delight in sin, akin to dogs and swine, as they may trample the truth and revile those who speak it, necessitating a departure to focus on nurturing those who accept the message.

Harmon A. Baldwin preaches about the spiritual blindness caused by carnality, which hinders believers from seeing their own sins, heart conditions, and the world's true state. He emphasizes that only God sees all things clearly, and humans are naturally blind to spiritual truths. Baldwin warns against rushing into the impossible task of becoming omniscient and highlights the importance of spiritual insight, reasoning powers, and discerning the fitness of things in gaining spiritual vision.

Mary Wilder Tileston, in her sermon, emphasizes the importance of refraining from judging others and instead focusing on self-improvement. She highlights the need to address our own faults before pointing out those of others, urging us to seek purity in our souls before criticizing our neighbors. Tileston stresses the significance of developing a kind and charitable mindset, rather than indulging in sharp criticism and analysis of others' characters, which can lead to uncharitable behavior.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the importance of self-examination and living a life free from sin, focusing on various aspects such as the observance of the Sabbath, secret sins, temper towards neighbors, dealings with others, charity, and conversation. He emphasizes the need to diligently search one's heart, repent of sins, and strive to align with God's commandments to avoid provoking Him. Edwards urges the congregation to reflect on their actions, thoughts, and attitudes towards others, emphasizing the significance of living a righteous and just life in accordance with God's will.

Joseph Philpot preaches about the nature of the present that is brought to the Lord of hosts, describing a people who are scattered, peeled, meted out, trodden under foot, and whose land the rivers have spoiled. He emphasizes the importance of coming to the Lord in humility, acknowledging our unworthiness and need for Jesus as our righteousness and salvation. Philpot highlights the contrast between worldly expectations and the true acceptance found in presenting our brokenness and emptiness to God at mount Zion, where Jesus is received as our all in all.