In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being led by Jesus and seeking His guidance in all decisions. He encourages listeners to go home, pray, and listen to Jesus as their ultimate authority. The speaker also emphasizes the need for compassionate fathers in the church who can guide and support others. He highlights the role of fathers in leading their families and being merciful towards their children. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be like Jesus, the good shepherd, who leads his sheep to green pastures rather than driving them with a whip.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking wisdom in our spare time. While we have necessary work and responsibilities, we should use our free time to acquire wisdom. This goes beyond just reading the Bible, as wisdom can be found in various sources. The speaker also highlights the consequences of disobedience to God's word, using the example of Adam and Eve in Genesis 3. However, the sermon offers hope by reminding listeners that God became a man to redeem humanity and restore our relationship with Him. The speaker encourages the audience to prioritize God's commands and respond to them with the same obedience as the angels in heaven.

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 emphasizes the importance of being servants of the new covenant, highlighting the need to go through trials and experiences to understand and help others effectively. It discusses the significance of giving thanks in all circumstances, being content with weaknesses and insults, and finding ministry opportunities through personal struggles. The speaker encourages a mindset of gratitude, readiness to face challenges, and a commitment to serve others with compassion and encouragement.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing God personally and experiencing eternal life as defined by Jesus in John 17. It highlights that eternal life is not just living forever but knowing God intimately, being broken to know Him better, and laying hold of eternal life by fighting the good fight to deepen our relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a passage from Luke's Gospel chapter 10, where a lawyer asks Jesus how to inherit eternal life. Jesus responds by quoting the law, which states that one should love God with all their heart, soul, strength, and mind, and love their neighbor as themselves. The speaker emphasizes that no one can save themselves through keeping the law because all humans are born with a sinful nature. The speaker also highlights the importance of recognizing our inability to perfectly love God and the need for Christ's sacrifice for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Isaiah and its structure. The book is divided into several sections, each with a different focus. The first section denounces Judah, while the second section denounces other nations. The third section, known as Isaiah's Apocalypse, is a fascinating part of the scripture. The speaker also mentions that the book is chronological, starting from chapter one and progressing through the events in order.

Edwin H. Waldvogel emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the great physician for both our souls and bodies, asserting that healing is part of the atonement achieved on the cross. He encourages believers to recognize the numerous accounts of healing in the New Testament and to have faith in God's promises, even when healing does not occur immediately. Waldvogel shares testimonies of miraculous healings, illustrating that faith comes from hearing the Word of God and trusting in Jesus. He acknowledges the mystery of unanswered prayers but encourages believers to remain steadfast in their faith, knowing that God has a greater plan. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the connection between spiritual and physical healing through Christ.

John G. Lake preaches on the significance of the Baptism of the Holy Ghost, emphasizing the command of Jesus to His disciples to wait for the power from on high. Lake shares personal experiences of receiving the Baptism, highlighting the necessity of heart cleansing and spiritual preparation to receive the Holy Ghost. He discusses the transformative results of the Baptism, including a deep love for humanity, a powerful ministry of healing, and a fervent desire to see souls saved. Lake also delves into the different degrees of Baptism, urging believers to seek a higher level of consecration and union with Christ.

G. Campbell Morgan addresses the profound nature of sin, emphasizing its reality and the moral responsibility of individuals in the face of it. He highlights Jesus' authority to forgive sins, the necessity of repentance, and the dangers of blaspheming the Holy Spirit, which leads to eternal damnation. Morgan explains that sin is a volitional act of rebellion against God, and that Christ's mission was to confront and forgive sin, offering redemption through His sacrifice. The sermon underscores the seriousness of sin while also proclaiming the hope found in Christ's power to forgive and transform lives.

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.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the importance of yielding to God's will, as exemplified by Paul's question, 'What wilt thou have me to do?' He explains that true obedience opens the door for God's power to work in our lives, leading to miracles and transformation. Wigglesworth encourages believers to surrender completely to God's call, highlighting that the only barrier to receiving God's blessings is unyieldedness. He shares testimonies of healing and divine intervention, illustrating that when we yield to God, we become vessels for His power. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to obedience, urging listeners to ask God what He desires from them.

J.C. Ryle's sermon 'Sickness' emphasizes the profound message sent by Martha and Mary to Jesus, 'The one You love is sick,' illustrating the importance of turning to Christ in times of trouble. He highlights that sickness is not a sign of God's displeasure but rather a means through which God can teach us valuable lessons about faith, humility, and dependence on His love. Ryle encourages believers to view sickness as a blessing that can lead to spiritual growth and a deeper understanding of God's purpose. He also stresses the need for Christians to be prepared for sickness and to support one another in times of need, reflecting Christ's compassion. Ultimately, Ryle reassures that Christ's love remains constant, even in our suffering, and calls for a life of faith and communion with Him.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the divine nature of the Bible as God's message to humanity, highlighting the unique inspiration of the Scriptures where human authors were directed by God to record His complete and connected thoughts without losing their individuality. He discusses various theories of inspiration including the Naturalistic, Partial, Gracious, and Verbal theories, with the Verbal theory asserting that the Bible, even to its very words, is inspired. Chafer points out the importance of recognizing the Bible's claim to be inspired in its very words, as supported by Christ's affirmation of the Old Testament and the provision for the New Testament's inspiration. He underscores that inspiration ensures the exact divine message is conveyed, aiming at inspired writings rather than inspired men, and upholding the infallibility of God's Word.

David Servant delves into the healing of the crippled man in Lystra, emphasizing the power of faith, action, and encouragement in experiencing miracles. He highlights the importance of genuine miracles in effective evangelism and the necessity of faith accompanied by works. The sermon also touches on the significance of being an encourager and the role of elders in leading and discipling the church. As Paul and Barnabas appoint elders in every church, the focus shifts to the need for whole-hearted discipleship and obedience to Christ's commandments.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about a day in the life of Jesus, highlighting His compassion, healing, and selfless service. Jesus spent the Sabbath casting out demons, healing the sick, and showing tenderness to those in need. He bore the sorrows and sicknesses of others, setting an example for us to follow in caring for the suffering. Despite His popularity, Jesus remained focused on His mission to preach the Gospel and glorify God, reminding us of our purpose to glorify God and serve others selflessly.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the profound meaning of 'the Arm of the Lord', emphasizing the importance of seeking God's support, upholding, and strength in our lives and ministries. He challenges listeners to consider what it truly means to have the Lord's support and how it relates to the vindication of our actions, the abiding fruit of our lives, and the revealing of God's mighty Arm. Through an in-depth study of Isaiah 53, T. Austin-Sparks highlights the significance of the Cross in experiencing the Arm of the Lord, the production of spiritual fruit as a result of Christ's travail, and the essential role of vindicating God's Son in our service.

Daniel Steele preaches about the earnest effort to restore the lost extraordinary gifts of the Spirit in modern Christianity, focusing on healing by faith and the distinction between the grace of faith and the gift of faith. He emphasizes the importance of understanding that the gift of faith for healing is sovereignly bestowed by the Holy Spirit and is not morally obligatory like the grace of faith. Steele highlights the need for unwavering faith in God's will for healing, cautioning against the dangers of expecting unconditional healing through the exercise of faith. He concludes by advocating for a prayer of submission to God's will in times of sickness, rather than insisting on healing through faith alone.