In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a man who wanted to look presentable before going to a fine place. However, he was rejected because the artist wanted him as he was. The preacher then talks about two men who went to the temple to pray, emphasizing the importance of being honest and genuine in our prayers to God. He also mentions the need to continue praying regardless of our circumstances or feelings. The sermon concludes with a reference to a hymn that reminds us to trust in Jesus' name rather than relying on our own emotions or frames of mind.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the increasing power of temptation in the modern world, particularly through the internet and television. He highlights the negative impact of these temptations on the minds of children, including exposure to pornography. The preacher emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and repentance for Christians to experience the blessedness of knowing their sins are forgiven. He encourages believers to fully understand and believe in God's forgiveness, emphasizing that it is available the moment one asks for it and repents. The sermon concludes with a plea for the Holy Spirit to open hearts to receive forgiveness and grace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for Christians to constantly be revived and restored to God, even after being saved. He shares his personal experience of realizing the root of sin and the importance of honesty with God. The speaker also recounts a powerful moment of witnessing to a woman named Nellie, who initially rejected the gospel but later broke down in tears and accepted Christ. The sermon highlights the transformative power of the Holy Spirit and the impact of prayer in leading others to salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of remembering what God has done for us. He then introduces the topic of the gospel and its significance. The speaker uses the story of Jonah to illustrate the power of God and the need for a savior. He highlights the transformation that occurs when someone experiences true conversion, using the example of Augustine, a wicked man who became a changed person after encountering God. The sermon concludes with the announcement of baptizing four women who have professed their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the condition of man as lost in order to effectively share the gospel. He mentions conducting seminars on soul-winning and counseling pastors for salvation. The speaker highlights the power of the Word of God in convicting individuals of sin and shares a personal experience with the president of South Africa who was saved. He also provides practical advice for soul-winners, emphasizing the need for reliance on God and addressing difficulties that may arise during counseling. The sermon references the Bible verse Hebrews 4:12 to emphasize the power of the Word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses God's controversy with His people as described in Micah chapters six and seven. The Lord challenges Israel to state their case against Him, reminding them of all the ways He has blessed and redeemed them. The speaker emphasizes the importance of sincere repentance and turning back to the Lord. The sermon concludes with a message of hope and encouragement, highlighting God's mercy and forgiveness for His people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that although troubles may seem endless, there is always a way out and light at the end of the tunnel. The devil may try to convince us otherwise, but we must remember that God delights in showing mercy. The preacher references Isaiah 57:15-16, which states that God dwells with those who have a contrite and humble spirit and that He does not contend with us forever. The sermon also highlights the importance of grace over judgment, as it encourages repentance and restoration.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that reflects the teachings of Jesus Christ. He urges listeners to examine their lives and ensure that they are living wisely, not foolishly. The preacher emphasizes that this should be a daily commitment, with every aspect of one's life being a perfect picture of a Christian life. He warns that failing to live according to these principles is a disgrace to Jesus Christ and God's Word. The preacher encourages listeners to repent if their lives do not align with this description and to seek God's guidance in redeeming their time and living as more than conquerors.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful illustration about a coach and a young man at the beach. The coach holds the young man underwater until he is desperate for air, and then tells him that when he wants to succeed in pro-ball as much as he wanted to breathe, he will become a pro-ball player. The speaker uses this story to emphasize the importance of belief and desire in achieving our goals. He also discusses the need to order our lives and prioritize our time in order to focus on God and His Word. The speaker encourages consistency and discipline in seeking God daily and applying His teachings to our lives.

In this sermon, Basil E. Shlink shares a personal testimony of finding everlasting joy through recognizing and repenting of sin. He recounts how a friend inspired him to pray for a contrite and repentant heart, which led to a renewed awareness of his sins and a deep sorrow for how he had wronged God and others. Through this process, he rediscovered the joy of being forgiven and cleansed by God's grace. Shlink emphasizes the importance of continually asking God to reveal our sins and grant us a heart that weeps over them, as this gift of repentance brings true joy and transforms our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the book "Daily Light" in understanding and handling scripture. The book is praised for its simple juxtaposition of Bible verses without any commentary. The preacher highlights the recurring theme of God's mercy and grace throughout the Old Testament, particularly in the story of Israel's journey from Egypt. Moses' desire to know God's glory leads to a revelation of God's forgiving nature. The sermon concludes with the realization that God's mercy and grace are essential for the redemption and forgiveness of sin.

This sermon delves into the book of Jonah, highlighting the story of God's tremendous love for all people, the narrow-heartedness of the Jewish people, and the large-heartedness of God towards the nations. It emphasizes the importance of obedience, breaking down prejudices, and the power of praise in difficult situations. The sermon also touches on the need for righteousness, mercy, and humility in serving the Lord, warning against exploitation and corruption. It concludes with a message of hope, reminding listeners of God's compassion, forgiveness, and unfailing love.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a criminal who believed he was beyond salvation. Despite his reputation, he attended a worship service where missionaries gave him a new testament. In despair, he threw the book to the ground, but it fell open to a verse that changed his life. The underlined verse, 1 John 1:7, spoke of the cleansing power of Jesus' blood. The criminal saw Jesus before his eyes, and the blood of Jesus flowed down upon his mountain of sin, breaking the power of his despair. The speaker emphasizes that no one is a hopeless case in God's eyes and encourages listeners to reflect on their own response to Jesus' sacrifice and forgiveness.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the profound impact of betrayal in the Christian journey, particularly as it relates to persecution. He explains that betrayal, especially from those close to us, is not only painful but also transformative, drawing us closer to God and deepening our faith. Bickle encourages believers to prepare for future persecution by understanding its divine purpose and the spiritual growth it can foster. He highlights the importance of remembering Jesus' teachings on betrayal and responding with love and mercy, as exemplified by figures like David and Micah. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a generation of believers to embrace the challenges of betrayal as opportunities for spiritual maturity and to cultivate compassion for those who betray them.

Mike Bickle emphasizes understanding God's feelings towards us, highlighting that God loves and enjoys us despite our weaknesses and failures. He explains that our perception of God's emotions can often be clouded by feelings of condemnation or presumption, which can hinder our relationship with Him. Bickle outlines seven principles that clarify how God interacts with us, including the importance of recognizing His enjoyment of us even in our immaturity and the distinction between His love and approval. He encourages believers to align their hearts with God, assuring them that His enjoyment is not contingent on their performance but rather on their sincere desire to obey Him.

Mike Bickle emphasizes that mercy triumphs over judgment, illustrating how receiving and extending mercy is more transformative than criticism or judgment in all aspects of life. He warns against misinterpreting mercy as a license for wrongdoing, stressing that true mercy aligns with God's terms and leads to genuine repentance and obedience. Bickle encourages believers to respond with mercy to others, especially those who mistreat us, as this fosters freedom in our hearts and relationships. He highlights the biblical principle that the measure we use to judge others will be used against us, urging a shift from a critical spirit to one of kindness and understanding. Ultimately, Bickle reassures that God's mercy is abundant and should inspire us to extend that same mercy to others.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of understanding God's heart towards us, especially in our weaknesses. He shares how the enemy often accuses believers, leading them to feel condemned and distant from God. However, through the parables in Luke 15, Bickle reveals that God is not primarily angry or disappointed but rather delights in us and enjoys our relationship, even amidst our struggles. This understanding fosters confidence and encourages believers to approach God boldly, knowing they are loved and accepted. Ultimately, Bickle encourages sincere believers to embrace their identity as those whom God enjoys, which transforms their relationship with Him.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of understanding God's emotions towards us at different stages of spiritual maturity. He clarifies that God's grace is not a license to sin but requires genuine repentance and a heartfelt response to Him. Bickle explains that spiritual disciplines are essential for growth but do not earn God's grace; rather, they position our hearts to receive it. He reassures believers that God delights in their sincere efforts to seek Him, regardless of their maturity level, and that true repentance leads to transformation over time. Ultimately, Bickle encourages believers to embrace their relationship with God, knowing that He values their heart's desire to grow closer to Him.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the critical role of prayer and wholeheartedness in responding to global crises, drawing from Joel 2:12-17. He explains that God desires genuine repentance and intercession from His people, highlighting the dignity of free will and the impact of collective prayer on national and international events. Bickle encourages believers to gather in solemn assemblies, emphasizing that their choices can either invite blessings or open doors for judgment. He reassures that God's heart is gracious and merciful, always ready to relent from harm if His people turn to Him with sincerity. The sermon calls for a radical commitment to prayer and unity in seeking God's will during challenging times.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the profound mercy of God as depicted in Micah 7:18-19, highlighting God's delight in mercy, manifestation of mercy in pardoning sins, and the challenge to find a God like Him who pardons iniquity and subdues sins. Philpot emphasizes that God's attributes are inseparable from Him, and His mercy is a delight to bestow upon repentant sinners. He explains how God's mercy manifests in turning away His anger, passing over transgressions, having compassion, and subduing iniquities, ultimately casting all sins into the depths of the sea, making them irrecoverable. Philpot encourages believers to trust in God's complete forgiveness and sanctification, challenging the worshipers of false gods to find a deity capable of pardoning sin like the God of Israel.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the significance of the fifth Beatitude, 'Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy,' highlighting that true mercifulness is a reflection of the mercy received from God. He explains that this trait is not a prerequisite for receiving mercy but rather a natural outcome of being filled with Christ's love and grace. Pink clarifies that mercifulness involves compassion, forgiveness, and a non-retaliating spirit, which stems from the new nature given by the Holy Spirit. He warns against the misinterpretation of this Beatitude as a basis for salvation by works, asserting that it describes the character of genuine disciples. Ultimately, Pink concludes that the merciful will not only find joy in their actions but will also receive mercy from God and others.

Chuck Smith preaches on Micah 7:18, emphasizing the unique nature of God who pardons iniquity and shows mercy, contrasting Him with pagan gods who are vengeful and selfish. He highlights God's compassion, His willingness to forgive, and His power to subdue our iniquities, offering hope to those struggling with sin. Smith reassures that God does not remain angry forever and delights in showing mercy, encouraging believers to trust in God's ability to transform their lives. Ultimately, he calls for a personal commitment to serve this merciful God who desires a relationship with His people.

Samuel Davies preaches about the distinction between the vessels of mercy and the vessels of wrath, illustrating how God prepares some for glory and others for destruction based on their dispositions and behaviors. He emphasizes the importance of being prepared for heaven by cultivating heavenly dispositions like love for God, delight in holiness, and fellowship with the saints. Davies warns about the dreadful consequences of being unfit for heaven and the inevitable misery that awaits those who persist in sinful and ungodly behaviors. He urges the listeners to reflect on their current state, seek divine grace for transformation, and take immediate steps towards spiritual renewal to avoid the wrath of God and secure a place in the heavenly inheritance.

James Smith preaches on the poetic records of God's mercy in the Psalms, reflecting on Israel's history as a mirror of our own spiritual journey. He emphasizes our low condition due to sin and rebellion against God, highlighting our need for God's mercy and redemption. Smith delves into the depth of God's mercy, which is freely given, great, and everlasting, providing for our every need and leading us to eternal glory. He encourages the congregation to focus on God's mercy above all else, as it will follow, comfort, and crown us both in this life and in the life to come.

John Newton preaches about the importance of not judging others' circumstances hastily, emphasizing the need for delicacy and circumspection in maintaining relationships and avoiding offense. He reflects on the inconsistency in our behavior towards God compared to our loved ones, highlighting God's infinite mercy and forgiveness towards His people. Newton also discusses the unity of spirit that transcends doctrinal differences, focusing on the essential knowledge of Jesus as the Savior for true heart unity, rather than engaging in divisive controversies.