In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the importance of seizing and cherishing moments of contentment in life. He shares a personal experience of holding his daughter and feeling a deep sense of joy and peace. The speaker emphasizes the need to pay attention to the miracles happening around us, such as the beauty of nature and the daily testimony of God on the cross. He also shares a touching story of a young girl who longs to return home and receives an invitation of unconditional love and acceptance. The sermon encourages listeners to appreciate and embrace the moments of contentment and to trust in God's love and grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the perseverance of the Lord in the lives of His followers. He acknowledges that the disciples, including Simon Peter, had a checkered spiritual journey with ups and downs. The preacher highlights that the gospel does not promise a life without temptation or failure, but rather a continuous work of transformation until believers reach their ultimate destiny of glory. He shares a story of a Puritan who believed in a persevering God rather than just the perseverance of the saints. The sermon concludes by referencing Mark 16:7, where Jesus instructs the disciples to go and tell Peter that He will meet them in Galilee, emphasizing the personal care and pursuit of the Lord for His fallen and faltering followers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of looking beyond ourselves and focusing on the harvest of souls. He encourages listeners to lift up their eyes and see the field that is ready for harvest. The speaker also mentions the need to have a strong belief in the Bible and not just parts of it. He shares a personal story of his wife, who was imprisoned with him, and her faith and acceptance of her impending death. The sermon concludes with a reference to the Bible verse Romans 4:25, highlighting the sacrifice and resurrection of Jesus for our justification.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Mark's account of the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead. The speaker highlights the significance of the women bringing spices to honor Jesus' body, emphasizing their responsibility and adherence to Hebrew customs. The speaker also addresses the common belief that certain wrong actions cannot be fully forgiven or overcome. The sermon emphasizes the importance of the angel's message to go and tell the disciples, specifically mentioning Peter, highlighting the power of reconciliation and forgiveness. Additionally, the speaker uses a personal anecdote to illustrate the potential conflicts that arise from clashing expectations between individuals. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the impossibility of removing the stone from the tomb, symbolizing the inability of human effort to overcome certain obstacles.

Edward Payson preaches on the message delivered by an angel to the women at Christ's tomb, emphasizing the special mention of Peter, a fallen disciple, to assure him of Christ's forgiveness and acceptance despite his denial. Payson explains that Christ's unchanging character and compassion towards repentant sinners, like Peter, reflect His nature as both man and God. He highlights the importance of repentance and mourning for sin, as Christ is ready to comfort and forgive those who acknowledge their unworthiness and seek His mercy.

David Servant preaches on the importance of praying for and respecting governmental authorities, even if they are unbelieving or corrupt, as it can lead to a peaceful and godly life. The ability to lead a tranquil life allows for the spread of the gospel, aligning with God's desire for all to be saved. The sermon also addresses misconceptions around Calvinist doctrines, emphasizing that God desires all to be saved and Jesus died for all, not just a select few.

James Bourne shares about his desire to maintain communion with God, reflecting on the comfort he finds in knowing that the Lord goes before him in every situation, guiding and sustaining him. He acknowledges his sinful nature and the need for God's compassion and guidance, especially in times of distress and temptation. Bourne emphasizes the importance of not being overburdened and the necessity of prayer and watchfulness to stand before the Son of man. He highlights the significance of acknowledging our sins as the barrier that keeps us from opening the door for God's power to work in our lives.

Vance Havner emphasizes the significance of the threefold commission given by Jesus after His resurrection, urging believers to share the message of Christ with a bewildered church, backslidden Christians, and a lost world. He reflects on how Jesus chose to reveal Himself only to His followers, highlighting the need for Christians to rekindle their excitement about the resurrection and to actively share this life-changing news. Havner points out that many in the church today are confused and distracted, forgetting the central message of Christ's victory over death. He encourages believers to focus on their relationship with Jesus, as He is the answer to their struggles and the source of their mission. Ultimately, the call is to proclaim the living Christ to all, reminding them of His power and presence.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the life of Simon Peter, emphasizing his relatable human flaws and his significant role among the disciples. He highlights Peter's impulsiveness and superficiality, which often led to both great enthusiasm and deep despair. The sermon illustrates how the Resurrection of Jesus transformed Peter, providing him with the depth and strength necessary to fulfill his calling. Through this transformation, Peter became a powerful leader, embodying the resilience and potential that comes from a true union with Christ. Ultimately, the message conveys that the Resurrection offers new life and capabilities to all believers, enabling them to overcome their weaknesses.