In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of spreading the gospel to every creature. He highlights three incentives that should motivate believers to fulfill this task. The first incentive is that the Lord commands it, as stated in Mark 16:15. The second incentive is that the world needs the gospel, as people are searching for satisfaction and security in all the wrong places. The third incentive is that the church is capable of carrying out this mission. The speaker urges believers to prioritize giving and serving rather than solely focusing on their own needs. He also encourages them to overcome fear and rely on the power of God to fulfill their calling. The sermon concludes with the reminder that while Jesus' work of salvation is complete, believers' work of witnessing is ongoing.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of authority in serving. He refers to Mark 10:45, where Jesus states that he came not to be served, but to serve and give his life as a ransom for many. The disciples were arguing about who was the greatest, and Jesus teaches them that in his kingdom, greatness is found in being a servant to all. The preacher highlights the importance of understanding true authority and how it should lead to humility and serving others. He also mentions the need for authority in building up the church and joining people together.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal encounter with a frail and humble village woman who radiated the love of Jesus. The woman, who had six sons, revealed to the speaker that she was on earth for a purpose - to fulfill her father's plan. The speaker then recounts a story of a young Christian who questioned why those who knew the Bible so well still lived lives filled with strife and worldly desires. The Lord's response was that they spent time with the Bible but lacked true transformation. The speaker also highlights the urgency of reaching the lost and emphasizes the need for families to come together and discuss the plight of those suffering in the world. The sermon concludes with a story of two brothers who preached the gospel to Muslims and were initially met with kindness, but the true intentions of the men were not as they seemed.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of getting to know Jesus through the four gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. He describes these gospels as the most important and extraordinary documents under the sun, as they allow us to understand Jesus as the Son of God incarnate. The speaker encourages younger people to immerse themselves in these gospels, as the Holy Spirit can make Jesus come alive in their minds. He also warns against relying on supposed likenesses of Jesus, as there are no authentic images of him in existence.

Alan Redpath explores the confrontation of Jesus with his enemies during the Passion Week, emphasizing the various challenges posed by the Pharisees, Sadducees, and scribes. He highlights how Jesus, through masterful responses, silenced their questions of unbelief, skepticism, and obligation, revealing the deeper truths of faith and love. Redpath underscores that while Jesus faced rejection and loneliness, he remained committed to his mission, ultimately demonstrating that love for God and neighbor is paramount. The sermon calls believers to reflect on their own responses to Jesus and the essence of their faith in light of his teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not seeking approval from others but instead seeking the honor and approval of Jesus. He shares a personal story of his 84-year-old mother's wise words about the temporary nature of this world and the need to focus on eternal matters. The speaker also highlights the urgency of sharing the gospel with those who are lost and in need of forgiveness. He recounts a powerful encounter with a woman who had sacrificed her own child in search of forgiveness, and how he shared the gospel with her, bringing her comfort and assurance of God's forgiveness. The speaker concludes by encouraging listeners to surrender themselves fully to the mission of spreading the gospel and reaching the lost.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of the little boy who offered his lunch to Jesus, which miraculously fed thousands of people. The speaker imagines the boy's reaction to being thanked and given baskets of leftovers. The sermon emphasizes that miracles can happen on ordinary days and are not limited to high-pressure emotional moments. The speaker then discusses the nature of Jesus, highlighting qualities such as servant, leader by example, humble, and childlike. The sermon also references Philippians chapter two, adding more characteristics of Jesus, including his lack of force, blind ambition, and his choice to empty himself and become human.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering a young girl in need on a busy street. He is moved by her plight and gives her all the money he has. This encounter leads him to reflect on the value and preciousness of every human life, reminding him of the importance of caring for orphans and widows in their distress. The speaker then discusses the heart of compassion displayed by Jesus during his earthly ministry and encourages listeners to embrace and share that same compassion. He concludes by sharing a story about William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, who emphasized the importance of serving others through a simple message: "Others."

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing beyond the superficial details of a story and recognizing the underlying principles. He shares a personal anecdote about a picture that initially appeared to be just branches, but upon closer examination, revealed multiple hidden faces. The speaker draws a parallel to the story being discussed, where many people only see a man seeking God, but fail to see the presence and work of God throughout. He highlights that God is the original missionary and evangelist, and emphasizes the need for believers to recognize God's seeking nature and trust in His power and grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of working for Jesus, witnessing for Him, and worshiping Him. He encourages believers to be devoted to Jesus with every fiber of their being. The preacher also mentions the story of Peter and the miraculous catch of fish, highlighting the lesson of obedience and faith that Peter learned from Jesus. The sermon concludes with a reference to the encounter between Jesus and a tax collector named Levi, emphasizing the transformative power of Jesus in the lives of sinners.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the character of Jesus as the servant of the Lord. He explains that simply knowing what Jesus did or said is not enough; we must also grasp the character behind His words and deeds. The preacher highlights Mark chapter 10, verse 45 as the key verse in the Gospel of Mark, which states that Jesus came not to be served, but to serve and give His life as a ransom for others. The sermon also emphasizes the need for believers to present themselves as living sacrifices and be transformed into the character of Christ in order to serve God effectively.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that there is only one gospel, the gospel of Jesus Christ. Although there are four evangelists who present the gospel in the Bible, they are more than just historians. They personally experienced and knew Jesus, and their accounts of him are both objective and subjective. The speaker specifically focuses on the gospel according to Luke, who was a beloved physician and a fellow worker with Paul. The sermon encourages believers to not only know Christ as the servant of the Lord but also to learn servanthood and serve God in the same way.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of learning Christ before being able to effectively present Him to others. He explains that the measure of our gospel is based on the measure of Christ we know. The speaker also highlights the need for believers to go through training and hardships in order to become good soldiers of the Lord Jesus. He shares a personal story of a brother who faced opposition from others but found support and revival through the prayers of an elderly woman. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that God works in our lives to mold and transform us so that we can effectively present Christ to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the question of "how can this be?" when faced with the grip of a sinful habit. He emphasizes that God wants to set us free and birth something new in us. The speaker also highlights the importance of repentance and turning to Jesus as our Savior. He encourages listeners to have faith and trust in God's plan for their lives, even when they may not understand how it will happen. The sermon emphasizes the call to be faithful in all areas of life and to honor God in everything we do.

In this sermon, Robert Stephen Kahl discusses the different aspects of the gospel of Jesus Christ. He explains that the gospel according to Matthew presents Christ as the King, emphasizing the importance of submitting to his authority. The gospel according to Mark portrays Christ as the servant of the Lord, teaching the lesson of service. The gospel according to Luke presents Christ as the Son of Man, highlighting his compassion for humanity. Kahl also mentions the significance of Christ's birth, growth, ministry, death, resurrection, and ascension in the gospel narratives.

This sermon emphasizes the compassion and selflessness of Christ, urging believers to align their hearts with His by caring deeply for the lost and suffering. It challenges listeners to prioritize loving God above all else, even above their own lives and possessions, and to consider sacrificial service for the Kingdom. The message highlights the importance of becoming servants and slaves for Christ, willing to give up personal comforts and desires for the sake of spreading the Gospel and reaching those who have never heard the name of Jesus.

In this sermon, Richard from Elizabeth introduces his brother Levine to say a few words. Levine expresses his love for bagels and locks and praises the inspiring words written by a brother. He encourages the audience to come and experience the love of God and emphasizes that God will not withhold anything from His children. The sermon also discusses the importance of local assemblies being a refuge for God's people in a time of confusion and captivity. The speaker highlights the need for unity and encourages the audience to worship and serve God wholeheartedly.

John Piper emphasizes that Christ became a servant to the Jews to fulfill God's promises and to demonstrate His truthfulness, urging the church to welcome one another across differences, including ethnicity. He highlights the importance of community and hospitality, encouraging believers to open their hearts and homes to each other for the glory of God. Piper connects the welcoming nature of the church to the example set by Christ, who served both Jews and Gentiles, ultimately leading to the glorification of God for His mercy. The sermon calls for unity and acceptance within the church, transcending cultural and personal barriers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not selling one's birthright for worldly honors. He quotes a man who believed that the dream of achieving these honors was better than the reality of actually attaining them. The preacher encourages young people to wholeheartedly devote themselves to God and not compromise their faith for worldly pursuits. He also shares a story about a man who was passionate about preaching the gospel and prioritized souls over personal relationships. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the true heavy load is living a life without God, and encourages listeners to chart their own course and follow God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of Jesus being satisfied when he looks at our lives. He highlights the suffering of Jesus' soul and how it resulted in his satisfaction. The preacher also discusses the importance of having a father figure in a child's life and the potential consequences of growing up without one. He mentions a personal anecdote about naming a buck "Bambi" and the societal implications of mocking children who haven't had a child or aren't pregnant. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross for our sins and the need for us to remember and fulfill our commitments.

In this sermon, the preacher, who has been an evangelist for 36 years, shares his one sermon that has three points. He often preaches about blind Bartimaeus, emphasizing that Bartimaeus was blind in both eyes and completely dependent on God's grace. The preacher also highlights the importance of proclaiming the gospel and the privilege and demand it brings. He references Bible verses such as Matthew 11:12 and Luke 13:24 to emphasize the urgency and seriousness of seeking God's kingdom. The sermon emphasizes the need for radical commitment to God, even if it means sacrificing things that cause stumbling.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not conforming to the ways of the world. He warns against dressing and behaving like everyone else, as it can lead to being influenced by Satan. The speaker also mentions the Dube family and the gratitude they express for the good things they receive. He encourages the audience to discern between what is right and wrong and to reflect on their own actions. The main theme of the upcoming Youth Conference is introduced, which is knowing Jesus in different aspects, such as a king and a servant. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to allow Jesus to serve and work in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing ourselves as servants of God rather than being focused on our own desires and entertainment. He reminds us that as believers, we are not our own, but were bought at a price by Jesus. The speaker encourages us to follow the example of Jesus, who sought out and restored the lost sheep, and challenges us to do the same. He emphasizes that serving others may involve suffering, but it is a way to honor God and bring glory to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the "musts" of Christ. He mentions that although he could spend more time delving into the topic, he encourages the audience to refer to the Bible for a deeper understanding. The preacher highlights that while Jesus foretold and foreshadowed his sufferings, he now reveals the intricacies of his betrayal. However, the sermon points out that these outward facts do not address the sin question or the atonement. The heart of the Gospel, according to the preacher, is found in Mark 10:45, where Jesus states that he came not to be served but to serve and give his life as a ransom for many. This verse is seen as the central message of the cross.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing that he is not here to talk about a mere man, but about a great God. He then focuses on the first chapter of the Gospel of John and highlights four important aspects. Firstly, Jesus Christ is introduced as a searcher, someone who seeks out and cares for the lost souls. The preacher shares a personal story of a medical student who was deeply impacted by the realization that a dead body was once the home of an immortal soul. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that Jesus is alive and actively searching for each individual.