In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to the word of God without argument. He highlights the repetition of certain events in the Bible, such as the feeding of the 5,000 and the feeding of the 4,000, to convey the essence of the gospel. The speaker suggests that these stories hold profound truths that can transform our lives if understood by the spirit. He also discusses the story of Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch as an example of effective evangelism, emphasizing the simplicity of sharing the message of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of creation and the different types of lightness that exist. They explain that there is a natural lightness that covers our personality setup, and a moral lightness that makes us moral creatures. They emphasize that only humans have a moral consciousness and a sense of right and wrong, while animals do not. The speaker also mentions the importance of abiding in Christ and the symbolism of the tree of life throughout the Bible, highlighting the need for redemption and the role of Jesus' blood in it.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of drawing near to God through prayer. He references James 4:8, which encourages believers to draw near to God and promises that God will draw near to them. The speaker shares his desire to be like the great prayer warriors in the Bible who dedicated hours each day to prayer. He also discusses the trials and testings that have driven him to his knees in prayer, highlighting the need for seeking God's help in times of need. The sermon concludes with the exhortation to prevail in prayer together as the body of Christ, believing that lives will be changed, children will be converted, and churches will flourish spiritually through earnest prayer.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a young preacher who wanted to attract the masses and started preaching on a goods box in the street. Eventually, they were directed to an open auditorium where they could continue their meeting. The speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel with neighbors and not just focusing on missions abroad. They also highlight the question Jesus asked Philip about how to feed the crowd, which they believe is the biggest problem facing the Church today. The sermon references the feeding of the multitude in all four gospels and encourages the audience to study the variations in the accounts to get the full story.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of discernment and doctrine in the face of deception. He uses the example of Moses' life to illustrate the three stages of the Christian journey: the palace, the desert, and leading others to the promised land. The preacher encourages the audience to learn from Moses' desert experience and develop their own "doctorate of desertology" to survive in the world. He also highlights the significance of John 12:24, which teaches that only through death can one bear much fruit. Overall, the sermon aims to strengthen the faith of believers and teach them how to remain steadfast in their walk with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a deep hunger to be like Christ. He uses the example of a man who runs a factory to support two missions for the down-and-outs. Despite having a physical deformity, this man passionately shares the love of God with others. The speaker encourages the audience to have a similar hunger for God and to seek Him early. He also discusses the need for young boys to start thinking about the things of God and references a story from his own experience in a church in Kansas.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the challenges and weariness of life, particularly in the context of raising children. They mention their own mother's experience with ten children and how they were not always well-behaved. The speaker emphasizes the importance of spiritual refreshment and protection for children in a world filled with negative influences. They draw on the imagery of peaceful waters and the Holy Spirit to highlight the soothing and transformative power of God's Word. The sermon concludes with a song that speaks of finding strength and trust in Jesus through all trials and difficulties.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of disconnecting from distractions like phones and technology to truly engage in deep mourning, weeping, and contemplation with the Lord. It highlights the need to prioritize time alone with God, even if drastic measures like cutting off distractions are necessary to experience the profound victories of spiritual depth.

In this sermon, K.P. Hannan discusses the story of Jesus feeding the 5,000 and highlights the principles that can help us serve God. He emphasizes the importance of being active and diligent in our work, just as Jesus was. Hannan also points out that God is concerned about our earthly needs and cares for us deeply. He encourages listeners to have a heart of compassion and to care for others, just as Jesus did.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages ministers and missionaries not to quit or give up, but to come back to the Lord for strength and nourishment. He uses the story of Elijah from the Old Testament as an example of someone who faced spiritual fatigue and wanted to give up after accomplishing great things for God. Elijah, after confronting 400 false prophets and calling down fire from heaven, became suicidal when threatened by a woman. However, an angel of the Lord appeared to him and provided him with food and drink, giving him the strength to continue his journey. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not running on empty and relying on God's presence and word to sustain and empower us in our service to Him.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink emphasizes the longing of Jesus for believers to spend time with Him. She compares our lack of devotion to Jesus with the attention we give to visitors in our homes. Schlink highlights the indifference and forgetfulness of believers towards God, and how this indifference causes suffering to Jesus. She emphasizes that Jesus is alive today and pleads for our love, attention, and companionship. Schlink encourages listeners to open their hearts to Jesus and experience a rich and fulfilling life in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of bonding with the Lord in order to serve others effectively. He shares his personal experience of gathering friends to pray and bond with the Lord on Saturday nights, even when he feels tired. The speaker emphasizes that before we can serve, we need to first bond with Jesus and other followers of Him. He also highlights the example of Jesus, who was slow to self-protect and refused to self-position, showing us the true heart of service.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of acknowledging our physical needs in prayer, as demonstrated by the petition 'Give us this day our daily bread.' He explains that while God is deeply interested in our bodily needs, it is crucial to prioritize Him first to avoid spiritual ruin. Poonen highlights the balance between asceticism and materialism, advocating for a healthy view of our bodies as temples of the Holy Spirit. He encourages believers to seek God's provision for their daily needs while also caring for others, illustrating that true fulfillment comes from serving both God and our community.

Donald S. Whitney preaches on the importance of silence and solitude in the Christian life, drawing examples from Moses, the Apostle Paul, and Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the need for balance between engaging with others for God-given responsibilities and withdrawing into disciplines of silence and solitude to hear the voice of God better, express worship, demonstrate faith, be restored physically and spiritually, seek God's will, and learn control of the tongue.

Paris Reidhead's sermon 'Standing in Slippery Places' emphasizes the precarious state of the wicked who seem to prosper while the righteous suffer. He draws from Psalm 73, illustrating how the apparent success of the ungodly can lead believers to envy and doubt God's justice. Reidhead warns that the wicked are in a dangerous position, standing on slippery ground, and that their judgment is imminent. He urges Christians to recognize the urgency of reaching out to the lost, as they are already condemned and in need of salvation. The sermon calls for a deep compassion for the unsaved and a commitment to evangelism.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the importance of solitude and quiet reflection in deepening our relationship with God. He emphasizes the need to step away from the busyness of life and spend time in peaceful communion with God, allowing our souls to be refreshed and rejuvenated. Cowman encourages believers to follow the example of Isaac, who went out to meditate in the fields, and find moments of rest and connection with nature to experience God's calming and healing presence. Through quiet musing and contemplation, we can open our hearts to receive God's guidance and blessings.

Charles E. Cowman emphasizes the importance of solitude and prayer in growing in grace, highlighting how the soul often makes more progress in one quiet hour of prayer than in days spent in the company of others. He encourages taking time apart from the busyness of the world to find strength and rest in God's presence, sharing that God knows our victories, failures, hopes, and fears, and offers His love and sustenance to those who seek Him.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the necessity of 'silent times' in the Christian life, where individuals can retreat from the busyness of daily activities to commune with God in prayer and meditation. He highlights that while active service is essential, it must be balanced with periods of devotion to sustain spiritual vitality. Miller encourages believers to establish daily quiet moments to recharge spiritually, drawing strength from God to effectively serve others. He warns against the dangers of relentless activity without spiritual nourishment, advocating for a life that integrates both devotion and duty. Ultimately, these silent times are crucial for personal growth and effective ministry.

Warren Wiersbe emphasizes the importance of not giving up or running away when faced with challenges, highlighting the need to seek refuge in God's throne of grace instead of seeking temporary escapes. He encourages the congregation to remember that God's throne is secure and that running away does not solve problems but rather running to God for help does. Wiersbe reminds believers that times of difficulty can be opportunities for growth and that approaching the throne of grace as children of God provides the personalized help needed in times of trouble.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the power of stillness and silence in knowing God, emphasizing the importance of quieting our hearts and minds to hear His voice. He describes the peace, strength, and deep rest that come from entering into a place of stillness with God, where His presence dwells in the midst of life's busyness. Through the imagery of a hushed tempest before a storm and the quiet center of a spinning wheel, he encourages listeners to seek God in the silence and experience His transformative love and renewal.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'rest' (anapauo) in the Bible, highlighting its significance in providing relief, refreshment, and intermission from toil. This rest can be physical, as seen in gaining relief from busyness, or spiritual, such as finding peace and comfort in Christ. The sermon emphasizes the rest believers can experience in the presence of the Holy Spirit, who helps them in times of suffering and persecution, giving them strength, endurance, and victory over evil. Through various Bible verses, the preacher illustrates how God's rest is available to those who trust in Him, even in the face of death or trials.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of resting in the Lord and waiting patiently for Him, drawing from Mark 6:31 where Jesus invites His disciples to retreat and find rest. He explains that true rest comes from being in harmony with God's will and trusting in Him, as highlighted in Psalms 119:165 and Isaiah 26:3. Simpson encourages believers to embrace stillness, suggesting that stopping all thought can be a powerful way to counteract distractions and find peace amidst turmoil. He asserts that by being still, we open ourselves to receive God's peace, which surpasses all understanding.