In this sermon, the preacher describes a man who is stripped of everything and living in a state of madness. The man is tormented by the devil and engages in self-destructive behavior. Society has nothing to offer him, as no one can tame him. However, Jesus arrives and calms the man, demonstrating his power and authority over evil. The preacher emphasizes that this story holds a prophetic truth, showing the deliverance and transformation that can occur when one gives their heart to Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the events leading up to the passage in Mark chapter 5 where Jesus calms the storm on the lake. He highlights the growing rejection of Jesus by religious leaders and the bitterness that ultimately leads to his crucifixion. The preacher suggests that chapter 5 aims to show Jesus' power and authority over demonic forces, following his display of power over natural forces in the previous chapter. The sermon also mentions the healing of a demon-possessed man and the subsequent loss of two hundred pigs, which caused a stir among the people in the surrounding area.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the uniqueness of Jesus as a teacher. He mentions that Jesus had the ability to captivate and move his audience. The preacher then discusses one specific object that Jesus used during his ministry, which is the fig tree mentioned in Mark's Gospel chapter 11. He suggests that Jesus had been out on the Mount all night and was returning in the morning when he encountered the fig tree. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not being swayed by clever criticism and blasphemies, as the devil may be behind them.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses two stories from the Bible: the healing of Jairus' daughter and the healing of the woman with the issue of blood. He emphasizes the compassion of Jesus towards both Jairus and the woman. The preacher also highlights the crowds that followed Jesus, some out of curiosity and others out of genuine interest. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the everlasting power of Jesus and how he never fails.

In this sermon, Norman Grubb discusses the concept of living a life free from condemnation and failure through our union with Christ. He emphasizes that as Christians, we often try to put on a false self and pretend that we are capable of living a victorious life on our own. However, Grubb explains that true victory comes from recognizing that it is Christ within us who enables us to live a life of no condemnation. He encourages listeners to read his article on how to handle temptation and failure, which explains how to live a victorious life through our union with Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a miracle performed by Jesus in Mark chapter 4. The speaker emphasizes the evidential value of miracles in revealing who Jesus is. The miracle in question involves Jesus calming a storm while he and his disciples are in a boat. The disciples are terrified and struggling to keep the boat afloat, while Jesus is peacefully asleep. The speaker highlights the contrast between the disciples' fear and Jesus' power over nature, demonstrating his divinity.

In this sermon, Basil E. Schlink emphasizes the power and majesty of Jesus Christ. He highlights Jesus' ability to command the wind and sea, cast out demons, and heal the sick. Schlink encourages believers to have faith in Jesus and see Him as the conqueror and Savior who brings redemption and joy. He emphasizes the importance of calling upon the name of Jesus, as it holds all power and can overcome sin, sickness, and the forces of nature. The sermon emphasizes the belief that Jesus is the Redeemer of the world and has brought salvation and life.

This sermon from 1 Kings chapter 18 emphasizes that victory comes when all other sources of victory have failed. It calls for a return to God's original purpose for our lives, highlighting the need for humility, surrender, and a willingness to be used by God to turn hearts back to Him. The message underscores the power of God to consume obstacles, transform weaknesses into strengths, and bring revival in the midst of societal darkness.

Mike Bickle emphasizes Jesus' authority over nature, demons, and death, highlighting the public rejection He faced from religious leaders and even His own family. Despite this rejection, Jesus performs a series of miracles that reveal His true identity and power, demonstrating that He is more than a prophet and operates in the fullness of the Holy Spirit. Bickle draws parallels between Jesus' experiences and the challenges the end-time church will face, encouraging believers to trust in Jesus' promises and power amidst opposition. The sermon culminates in a call for healing and deliverance, affirming that Jesus is the source of hope and restoration.

F.B. Meyer preaches on the theme 'He Giveth Quietness,' emphasizing that God provides peace amidst the accusations of Satan, the storms of life, and the loss of inward consolations. He illustrates how the great accuser tries to overwhelm us with guilt and doubt, but Christ intercedes for us, offering quietness and reassurance. Meyer also describes how, in the midst of life's tempests, Jesus calms the storms and brings peace to our troubled hearts. Furthermore, he explains that even when we feel a loss of joy, God draws near to remind us of His presence, granting us an infinite calm. Ultimately, the message is that true quietness comes from trusting in God's everlasting love and presence.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the necessity of trials and tribulations in life, using the metaphor of Christ calming the storm on the Lake of Galilee to illustrate how His atoning blood brings peace to troubled consciences. He points out that Christ required a guilty sinner to demonstrate the transformative power of atonement and the depth of His grace. Bonar encourages believers to recognize their need for Christ's intervention in their lives, especially in moments of distress and guilt.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about finding quietness in the midst of life's storms, drawing parallels to Jesus calming the stormy seas with His powerful words of peace. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's presence and finding calmness even when faced with challenges and loss of consolations, as God's peace surpasses all understanding and brings tranquility to the soul.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the profound sweetness of God's words in Numbers 6:24-26, which bless the people with peace and grace. He draws parallels to Jesus' promise of peace in John 14:27, highlighting that this peace is a legacy given to all believers, unbreakable by any force. Moody reassures that true peace is not something we create but is a gift from Christ, available to all who come to Him in their troubles. He encourages listeners to accept this peace, which has been established by Jesus and is accessible to everyone, regardless of their circumstances.

John Gill preaches on the account of the disciples' desperate plea to Jesus during a violent storm at sea, emphasizing their sense of imminent danger and their faith in Christ's ability to save them. He draws parallels between the physical tempest faced by the disciples and the spiritual storms that believers encounter, highlighting that Christ is the ultimate Savior who calms both nature and the turmoil within our hearts. Gill encourages the congregation to recognize their own need for salvation and to call upon Jesus in their distress, affirming that He is both willing and able to deliver us from our perils.

Ernest O'Neill explores the existence of a super life behind all creation, pointing to the historical evidence of Jesus of Nazareth who displayed extraordinary abilities and claimed a direct relationship with the Creator. Refuting the possibilities of Jesus being a lunatic, liar, or legend, O'Neill emphasizes the early circulation of accounts about Jesus, suggesting that he truly lived the detailed life described in the Bible and other historical records. Delving into the question of whether Jesus was the Son of God, O'Neill highlights the miraculous deeds performed by Jesus that demonstrate a power over nature and disease expected from the Maker of the world.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of facing trials and challenges in life, comparing them to sailing in the sea where every wind, whether north, south, east, or west, can lead us towards a blessed destination if we keep our faith strong. He emphasizes the need to seek God's guidance and protection in the midst of life's storms, quoting an old Cornishman's prayer to be sent out to the deep waters where victory can be achieved. Cowman also highlights the significance of having genuine faith that endures trials, as mere fair-weather faith is insufficient.

H.J. Vine preaches on the theme of overcoming fear and finding courage in the midst of life's storms, drawing inspiration from the biblical account of Jesus calming the stormy sea and walking on water. He emphasizes the importance of keeping our focus on Christ during turbulent times, trusting in His power and presence to bring peace and calm to our hearts. Vine reminds his listeners that Jesus is always near, ready to rescue us from distress and peril, and that acknowledging His divine authority can lead us to worship and declare Him as the Son of God.

Elisabeth Elliot emphasizes the importance of being still before God amidst chaos and destruction, drawing inspiration from Thomas Carlyle and Psalm 46. She highlights the power of quieting our souls before the Lord, allowing His voice to bring peace in the midst of turmoil. Elliot encourages listeners to listen for God's voice, the only one that speaks peace to the deepest part of our beings.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the importance of studying the Gospels to deepen our understanding of Christ, urging believers to become more familiar with Jesus Himself rather than just the doctrines of Christianity. He illustrates that following Christ does not exempt us from earthly troubles, as even His disciples faced fear and anxiety during a storm. Ryle reassures that Christ, being both fully God and fully man, is able to sympathize with our struggles and provide peace amidst life's storms. He highlights the power of Jesus to calm our fears and the tender patience He shows towards believers, encouraging us to trust in His ability to guide us through trials. Ultimately, Ryle calls for a more profound relationship with Christ, urging both the unconverted and believers to seek Him earnestly.