In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the overwhelming nature of certain biblical texts, particularly John 14:1 and John 3:16. He compares the experience of preaching on these texts to the challenge of carrying a heavy load. The preacher acknowledges that while these verses are profound and full of meaning, they can be difficult to fully comprehend and articulate. He also explores the human longing to understand what God is like and the various answers that philosophy and religion offer. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking a deeper understanding of God and recognizing our limitations in comprehending His greatness.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a powerful encounter with a young girl in desperate need. The girl approached him, explaining that her father had died, her mother was sick, and her baby brother was hungry. Moved by her plight, the speaker gave her all the money he had. He emphasizes the significance of this encounter by pointing out that it is recorded in three of the gospels. The speaker also references a song called "What Now?" by Steve and Curtis Chapman, which highlights the importance of caring for the least among us.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of building a strong foundation in the relationship between parents and their children. He shares a story of a couple seeking advice on child training, highlighting the need for parents to prioritize their children's spiritual well-being. The speaker then discusses the significance of having a vision for raising children and calls upon God to transform the hearts of parents. He concludes by urging parents to consider what they are willing to sacrifice for the sake of their children's souls.

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 powerful testimony of a church in Nagpur that started with a school and now has over 400 baptized believers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of showing the love of the Lord to others, especially the poor and rejected. He encourages listeners to reflect on their own blessings and consider how they can join in the mission of reaching out to those in need. The speaker also highlights the significance of the word "harvest" in missions and the opportunity to bring millions of souls into eternity.

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 shares powerful testimonies of transformation and revival in their church. They recount how one man, Martin Bucker, experienced a profound change of heart and returned to God after a moment of brokenness. Another testimony involves a young girl who confesses her previous dislike for old people but declares her newfound love for them, leading to a powerful encounter between her and an elderly woman. The speaker emphasizes that these transformations were not the result of counseling, but rather encounters with the living God through prayer and faith. The church experienced a radical transformation through biblical preaching and a focus on inviting children to participate. The speaker also mentions the importance of both preaching and sharing in the meetings, with only two nights dedicated solely to sharing. After each public meeting, smaller afterglow meetings were held for prayer and support for those convicted of sin.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the fear that comes with proclaiming the word of God. He emphasizes that the free offer of the gospel is centered around Christ and his finished work. The preacher also mentions the role of the Holy Spirit in opening the hearts of individuals to receive and embrace the love of Christ. He highlights the importance of preaching about the heinousness, guiltiness, misery, and consequences of sin. Additionally, there is a question raised about the compatibility of certain doctrines with the free offering of grace in the gospel, to which the preacher explains that they are based on the fact of man's total inability.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life of Robert Murray McShane, a man who pursued God with all his strength and found Him. McShane was born in 1813 and grew up in a religious upper middle-class family. He was not only a poet but also an athlete who enjoyed gymnastics. The speaker highlights five lessons we can learn from McShane's life, including the importance of pursuing God wholeheartedly, recognizing the reality of grace through a sense of sin, and loving and sharing the gospel with non-believers. The sermon concludes with a reminder from Hebrews 12:1 to lay aside every weight and sin and run the race set before us, finding encouragement from the faithful lives of those who have gone before us.

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 tells the story of Barzillai and his request to King David. Barzillai asks that his reward be given to his son, showing his selflessness and love for his child. The preacher reflects on his own life and the sacrifices he has made for the youth, emphasizing the importance of staying close to God. He urges parents and adults to follow Barzillai's example and prioritize the spiritual well-being of the younger generation.

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 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 shares a personal encounter that changed his life forever. He reflects on the Gospel of John chapter 4, where Jesus uses everyday incidents to speak to us about our self-centeredness and selfishness. The speaker highlights the stark contrast between our materialistic lifestyles and the desperate needs of children who have never even seen a Bible. Inspired by the movie "Slum Dog Millionaire," the speaker felt compelled to write a book called "No Longer a Slum Dog" to raise awareness about the suffering of children in Southeast Asia. The book aims to bring hope and rescue to these children and their families.

This sermon emphasizes the act of dedicating children to the Lord, drawing parallels between Old Testament practices like the dedication of the firstborn and the Passover feast to the New Covenant. It highlights the importance of explaining to children the significance of spiritual practices and living in obedience to God's Word from a young age.

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.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of maintaining a childlike wonder and faith in our relationship with God, drawing inspiration from his daughter's innocent awe at the world around her. He reflects on how adults often lose this sense of wonder due to intellectualism and the burdens of life, which can lead to spiritual stagnation. Beach urges the congregation to seek a deeper, more vibrant connection with God, one that is filled with the splendor and majesty of His presence, akin to the imagination and joy found in childhood. He highlights that true understanding of God transcends mere theology and requires a heart that is open and vulnerable, much like that of a child. Ultimately, he calls for a restoration of this childlike faith to experience the fullness of God's love and power.

George Kulp preaches about the everlasting and unchanging source of life and salvation, likening it to the rock-well that never dries up, symbolizing the eternal flow of grace and compassion from the 'Rock of Ages,' Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of removing distractions and hindrances that divert our attention from Christ, just like the Spanish artist who removed beautiful cups from 'The Last Supper' painting to focus on the Lord. Kulp shares heartwarming stories of faith in action, such as a street-girl finding joy in Jesus while sick in a hospital, and a blind man gaining sight and expressing gratitude, reflecting the transformative power of encountering Christ.

D.L. Moody shares a touching story of a child who, with earnestness and simplicity, expressed her love for Jesus and encouraged a friend to love Him too. This innocent yet profound interaction moved an adult listener to reach out to someone in need of spiritual guidance for the first time. Moody emphasizes the powerful impact that children can have in leading others to Christ through their genuine faith and love. The sermon illustrates how the pure hearts of children can inspire adults to embrace their faith and share it with others. Ultimately, it reinforces the biblical truth that 'a little child shall lead them.'

D.L. Moody shares a touching story about a little boy who, after becoming a Christian, felt a deep desire for his mother to know Christ as well. Despite initial resistance from her, the boy's heartfelt plea and genuine transformation moved her to seek faith. After a night of prayer and reflection, she reached out to Moody, expressing her wish to become a Christian, inspired by her son's love and commitment. This story emphasizes the powerful impact children can have on their parents' faith journeys and the importance of sharing one's faith with family.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the significance of every individual soul, particularly in the context of teaching and nurturing young children in faith. He recounts an encounter with a Sunday-school teacher who dismissed her class upon finding only one little boy present. Moody challenges this mindset, asserting that even one child can hold immense potential for greatness and transformation, likening them to historical figures like Knox, Wesley, or Whitefield. The sermon calls for valuing each soul and recognizing the impact they can have on the world.

D.L. Moody shares a poignant story about a father and his dying son, emphasizing the profound impact of leading children to Christ. The father, in a moment of sorrow, learns that his son is at peace with his impending death, expressing a desire to tell Jesus of his father's efforts to guide him spiritually. Moody reflects on the importance of nurturing faith in children, asserting that the greatest legacy a parent can leave is a heart directed towards Jesus. He challenges the audience to consider the significance of children in the kingdom of heaven, highlighting their innocence and connection to God.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes that true humility comes from being born again through Christ, as humanity has lost its original simplicity and approachability. He encourages Christians to embody a childlike spirit, being relatable and loving towards others, rather than becoming stiff and self-conscious. Simpson illustrates this with the example of Christ, who approached people with genuine humanity and love, demonstrating that it is through simple acts of kindness that we can connect with others and lead them to salvation. The sermon calls for believers to seek a heart like Christ's, one that is warm and inviting, to effectively reach out to those around them.

William MacDonald emphasizes the unwavering righteousness of God, reminding us that despite life's mysteries and injustices, we can trust that the Judge of all the earth will ultimately do what is right. He addresses concerns about the fate of children who die young, the complexities of election and predestination, and the apparent prosperity of the wicked, assuring us that God's decisions are rooted in absolute righteousness. MacDonald encourages believers to maintain faith and patience, as the final outcome will reveal God's perfect justice and wisdom.