In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the overwhelming number of people in need in Hong Kong. They express a desire to understand and love the people in their community, but feel overwhelmed by the sheer number of faces and stories. The speaker then shares their realization that they can make a difference in a specific area called the World City, where there is a need for a nursery to care for babies and support for teenagers who cannot afford to go to school. They also mention the presence of homeless individuals in the area. The speaker sees this as their calling and a way to make a positive impact in their community.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the practical wisdom found in the book of Proverbs. He emphasizes the importance of hard work and warns against mere talk that leads to poverty. The preacher also highlights the significance of showing kindness to the poor, as it reflects our attitude towards their Creator. He shares personal anecdotes to illustrate the need for grace in everyday situations and encourages the congregation to fear the Lord and shun evil. The sermon concludes with a reminder to spread the gospel and be grateful for the grace that is sufficient in our weaknesses.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing the dramatic and thunderous opening of the sermon, comparing it to the witches in Hammett's play. The speaker then mentions a beautiful flute melody that he heard in Switzerland and relates it to the act of mercy and loving kindness. The sermon then shifts to discussing the concept of mercy and how it is shown to the poor and needy. The speaker emphasizes that God is on the side of the poor and oppressed, just like David facing Goliath, and that there is hope for those who are unable to help themselves. The sermon concludes by stating that the poor and needy are in their situation because of the oppression of their enemies.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the various struggles and hardships faced by different groups of people in society. He mentions the unemployed, criminals, and women engaged in immoral activities, as well as children living in poverty and neglect. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not judging these individuals but rather helping and supporting them. He urges the congregation to take action by providing food, rehabilitation, and employment opportunities. The sermon emphasizes the need to make a positive impact on the lives of those in need and to serve the Lord with gladness.

The video is a sermon transcript discussing the impact of Jesus' birth and death on the world. It emphasizes that the birth of Jesus has changed the world, while also highlighting the significance of his death. The speaker mentions a booklet written by the CFT branch in Pretoria, which summarizes the teachings of Dr. Kennedy on this matter. The sermon also touches on the connection between the Gospel and modern economic progress, stating that those involved in missions have experienced economic and educational advancement. Additionally, the speaker warns against prioritizing politics over Jesus Christ, emphasizing the eternal significance of Christ's preeminence.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker discusses the importance of addressing questions related to the Church's response to the opening of North Korea. They emphasize the need for both spiritual and practical readiness in order to effectively share the love of Jesus Christ in North Korea. The speaker specifically focuses on the issue of land ownership in North Korea and the responsibility of Christians who hold claims to land. They raise questions about whether Christians should publicly cancel their claims to promote peaceful land distribution and justice for the poor. The speaker emphasizes the need for the Church to come up with compassionate and just answers to these questions before it's too late.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the significance of the fifth Beatitude, 'Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy,' highlighting that true mercifulness is a reflection of the mercy received from God. He explains that this trait is not a prerequisite for receiving mercy but rather a natural outcome of being filled with Christ's love and grace. Pink clarifies that mercifulness involves compassion, forgiveness, and a non-retaliating spirit, which stems from the new nature given by the Holy Spirit. He warns against the misinterpretation of this Beatitude as a basis for salvation by works, asserting that it describes the character of genuine disciples. Ultimately, Pink concludes that the merciful will not only find joy in their actions but will also receive mercy from God and others.