In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of being led by God to Hong Kong 18 years ago. He arrived without a plan but prayed for guidance, and God directed him to the city. Upon arrival, he encountered many people in need, including the elderly and children. The speaker felt compelled to help and considered starting an old people's home and caring for the children. He emphasizes the importance of sharing the kingdom of God with others and highlights the lack and suffering experienced by many in the world who have never heard of Jesus or experienced his provision and freedom.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the seriousness of sin and its impact on our lives. He compares sin to various physical ailments, stating that sin is worse than sickness, including cancer and leprosy. The preacher then discusses a story from Luke's Gospel about a man who was beaten and left half dead on the road. Religious people, including a priest, ignored him, but an ordinary sinner showed compassion and helped him. The preacher concludes by highlighting the sin of selfishness and the importance of giving and serving others, as exemplified by Jesus' selfless life.

Otto Koning shares a powerful testimony about a widow who, despite her poverty, becomes a channel of God's blessings by committing to give everything above her basic needs to support missionaries. Through her faith and prayers, she experiences miraculous provisions as businessmen in her community prosper due to her intercession, leading her to give even more to missions. Koning emphasizes the principle that those who lose their lives for Christ's sake will find true life, illustrating this through the widow's story and his own experiences in the mission field. He challenges listeners to consider their own willingness to sacrifice for the sake of the Gospel and to trust in God's provision.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of hitchhiking and relying on God's provision. He recounts how he was stranded in Columbus and prayed for a ride to continue his journey. Eventually, a man picked him up and even offered to buy him a meal. The speaker reflects on how God often waits until the last minute to test our faith and see if we will trust Him. He also emphasizes the importance of taking action and being obedient to God's calling.

In this sermon, the speaker, Doug Nichols, emphasizes the importance of taking action and praying for more missionaries to bring the gospel to children suffering from malnutrition and preventable diseases. He then focuses on the significance of Luke chapter 4, suggesting that Jesus was deeply connected to this chapter. The speaker highlights specific verses from Luke 4, emphasizing Jesus' mission to preach the gospel to the poor, release captives, restore sight to the blind, and set the oppressed free. He encourages listeners to give themselves to the hungry and afflicted, promising that their light will rise in darkness and they will receive guidance, satisfaction, and strength from the Lord.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a life free from selfishness and pride, urging believers to adopt humility, unselfish love, and generosity towards others. It contrasts the selfless attitude of Jesus with the selfishness often found in society, highlighting the need to prioritize spiritual growth over cultural norms. The speaker encourages a sincere commitment to eliminating selfish tendencies and embracing the mindset of Christ, seeking true happiness and fulfillment in a devoted Christian life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of allowing the word of God to dwell in us, meditating on it, and making it a part of our lives to overcome sin and Satan. It encourages moving beyond personal growth to becoming a blessing to others, sacrificially giving and serving without expecting anything in return. The message highlights the transformation from being a child in faith to becoming a spiritual father or mother by actively seeking ways to bless and help those around us.

This sermon reflects on a time of imminent danger during the Japanese invasion of Madras, where the speaker's father used the opportunity to preach the gospel. It emphasizes seeking God's guidance in times of decision-making and the consequences of turning to worldly comforts instead of following God's call. The message warns against relying on earthly prosperity and the importance of lifting others up according to the teachings of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of giving and doing what is right. He encourages the congregation to selflessly give to others and live in a way that reflects the teachings of Jesus. The preacher shares a personal story about a softball game where he failed to provide food for his team, highlighting the consequences of not fulfilling one's responsibilities. He also mentions the need for discipline in today's society and how it is appreciated by some individuals. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the rewards of giving and doing what is right, both in this life and in the eyes of God.

This sermon delves into the areas of Christian evidence, pragmatic needs met by the Christian gospel, witnessing to secular individuals, the importance of personal testimonies in evangelism, the significance of surrendering to God's provision, and the exploration of cosmic apologetics focusing on the design and uniqueness of Earth in the universe.

This sermon reflects on the richness of kindness and character, using the Malayu people of Indonesia as an example. It explores the warmth, hospitality, and diversity of Indonesia, highlighting its history, cultural complexity, and struggles with corruption. The sermon emphasizes the importance of living a simple life rich in kindness, despite external challenges.

Mike Bickle emphasizes God's power and promises regarding supernatural wealth, urging believers to understand that financial blessings are not merely for personal gain but to advance God's covenant and spread the Gospel. He highlights the spiritual warfare involved in financial blessings, encouraging perseverance and faithfulness in the face of challenges. Bickle shares personal testimonies of miraculous provision, illustrating that God desires to bless His people abundantly for the purpose of establishing His kingdom on earth. He calls for a paradigm shift in how we view money, seeing it as a tool for saving souls rather than for personal luxury. Ultimately, Bickle encourages the congregation to set their hearts to honor God in all financial matters, trusting in His rich provision.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of partnering with Jesus in faith for supernatural financial increase, sharing personal testimonies of God's provision that demonstrate His faithfulness. He encourages believers to engage in a relational dialogue with God, trusting in His promises and actively participating in the process of giving and receiving. Bickle highlights that God delights in cheerful givers and desires to bless those who are generous, framing financial prosperity as a means to further the Kingdom of God. He stresses the need for intentional faith and the development of a history with God in the realm of finances, assuring that God will respond to our faith-filled actions. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a commitment to a lifestyle of generosity that reflects God's nature as the ultimate giver.

Shane Idleman addresses the critical topic of money in his sermon 'Money - Cirrhosis of the Giver,' emphasizing the importance of stewardship and the dangers of allowing money to become a master rather than a servant. He draws parallels between cirrhosis of the liver and the spiritual condition of a stingy giver, advocating for a heart of generosity that reflects God's blessings. Idleman warns against the prosperity gospel, reminding believers that true wealth is not merely financial but found in a relationship with God and the blessings of a well-stewarded life. He encourages the congregation to give cheerfully and to prioritize their giving as a reflection of their faith and trust in God. Ultimately, he calls for a heart transformation that recognizes everything belongs to God and that we are merely stewards of His resources.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of gracious dealings, illustrating how the Lord commands Israelite masters to liberate their bondservants and support them generously as a reflection of God's own grace. He highlights that treating others well is essential for those who have received grace from God, and that our actions towards others can influence the blessings we receive from Him. Spurgeon assures that God's blessings encompass prosperity, contentment, and a deep sense of His favor, which enriches our lives beyond material wealth. Ultimately, he encourages believers to embody generosity, as it aligns with the character of a gracious God and leads to a joyful life in anticipation of eternal blessings.

Jack Hyles preaches about the true essence of Christmas, emphasizing the joy and fulfillment found in selflessly serving and giving to others. He shares heartwarming stories of individuals from his congregation who exemplified this spirit of generosity and compassion during the holiday season. Hyles challenges his listeners to embrace a lifestyle of living for others, not just during Christmas but every day of the year, drawing inspiration from the teachings of Jesus on selflessness and sacrificial love.

T. Mardy Rees preaches about the remarkable personality of Frank Joshua, known for his selflessness, charm of manner, and dedication to training others like Bob Jones. Frank's love for the poor, willingness to help, and good humor were evident in his interactions with the community. His emphasis on the Holy Spirit, original expositions, and joyful spirit made him a beloved figure in Neath. Despite facing threats and challenges, Frank's unwavering faith and commitment to serving others left a lasting impact on those around him.

Hudson Taylor emphasizes the importance of preparation for service through self-denial and reliance on God. He shares his experience of living simply to allocate more resources for helping others, discovering that true joy comes from giving rather than receiving. As he faced the challenge of going to China, he learned to trust God for his needs, even when he had little to offer. A pivotal moment occurred when he gave away his last coin to help a needy family, which restored his faith and joy, leading to unexpected provision the next day. Taylor's journey illustrates that faithfulness in small matters prepares us for greater challenges ahead.

Bernard Fell emphasizes the importance of cheerful giving, illustrating through a conversation the willingness to give generously for gospel work and to help those in need. He contrasts the ease of giving in imagination with the challenge of giving from one's current possessions, highlighting the true essence of sacrificial giving. The sermon encourages giving until it hurts, but not to the point of causing pain, emphasizing that as trustees of God's gifts, we owe Him our talents, resources, and time as a token of gratitude for His abundant grace.

Andrew Bonar addresses Rev. J.H. Thomson, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's law as exemplified by Ezra and his followers. He encourages the recipient to reflect on the wisdom of the biblical precept regarding the ox that treads out the corn, suggesting that they are receiving spiritual nourishment that strengthens their labor. Bonar also shares that he has written a preface for Samuel Rutherford's sermons and seeks Thomson's feedback on it. The letter conveys a sense of camaraderie and mutual support in their spiritual endeavors.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the significance of 'wayside ministries'—the small, unplanned acts of kindness that often go unnoticed but can have profound impacts on others. He contrasts these spontaneous acts with our more deliberate efforts, suggesting that the former may yield greater spiritual rewards. Miller illustrates how even casual interactions can uplift and encourage those around us, highlighting the importance of being mindful of our influence in everyday life. He encourages believers to cultivate a heart full of love and goodness, as this will naturally lead to unintentional acts of kindness that bless others. Ultimately, he reminds us that our true legacy may lie in these small, seemingly insignificant moments of grace.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of kindness and being a source of light and encouragement in the lives of others. He shares the story of an old man who carried a can of oil to lubricate the hard places he encountered, symbolizing the need for us to spread kindness and compassion wherever we go. Cowman emphasizes the impact of small acts of kindness, like a word of encouragement or a gesture of help, in softening the hearts of those around us and preparing them for the grace of the Savior.

J.C. Philpot reflects on the life and ministry of John Grace, highlighting his deep spirituality, genuine love for good men, and unwavering commitment to a daily, living, feeling, spiritual, and supernatural religion. Grace's ministry was marked by a living spring of experience, a good knowledge of the Word, and a readiness to bring forward scriptural proofs and illustrations. His personal character was characterized by great amiability, readiness to do good, and a liberal spirit, making him a beloved and respected figure among those who knew him.

Zac Poonen preaches on God's desire to bless the world through us by empowering us with His Spirit to free people from Satan's grip and fears. Just like the widow in Elisha's time, when we pour out God's blessings into the lives of others, there will be more than enough to help everyone we encounter, leading to blessings in our neighborhoods. By being a blessing to others, we also receive blessings from God, fulfilling the promise of the Spirit through Jesus' sacrifice on the cross.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of allowing the thought of giving to God to dominate our hearts, as it leads to obedience and blessings. He contrasts the obligatory tribute money with the voluntary offerings that arise from a genuine desire to support God's house, suggesting that the latter is more precious to God. Meyer warns against stifling the generous promptings to give, reminding us that our possessions are ultimately God's and we are merely stewards. He encourages believers to surrender all they have to God, reflecting on the need to manage our resources according to His will. The sermon calls for a heart that joyfully gives, echoing the sentiment of complete surrender in our financial stewardship.