In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of standing firm in one's faith, even when faced with challenges and temptations. He shares personal anecdotes and references biblical passages to illustrate his point. The preacher expresses his passion for spreading the message of God's grace and the fulfillment it brings. He also expresses his frustration with those who choose to ignore the impending judgment and continue living in sin. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to examine their hearts and be prepared for the end times.

In this sermon, Brother KP Johannon discusses the parable of the prodigal son from Luke 15. He highlights the contrasting characters of the older son, who is righteous and obedient, and the younger son, who is rebellious and wasteful. Despite the younger son's failures and sins, the father welcomes him back with open arms and throws a grand celebration. The sermon emphasizes the importance of accepting God's forgiveness and seeking His approval above all else.

In this sermon, Dr. Bob Jones Sr. emphasizes the limited understanding of human beings compared to God's infinite knowledge. He highlights the comforting fact that even though we may not fully comprehend God, we can still have a relationship with Him. Dr. Jones also emphasizes the omnipresence of God, stating that there is nowhere we can go where God is not present. He shares a personal anecdote about a preacher who encountered a modern type preacher and reflects on the importance of the old-time preachers and their faithfulness to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of willingly offering ourselves to God's purposes, even in times of oppression. He draws examples from the book of Judges, highlighting the stories of Deborah and Barak, as well as Gideon. The speaker shares his personal conviction that his family will be a missions family for four generations, and that God will prosper them financially to support global outreach. He encourages listeners to trust in God's provision and care, reminding them of God's faithfulness to provide for the sparrows and the flowers. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's promise to bless and protect those who faithfully serve Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding our identity in Christ to transform our behavior. It highlights the truth that our actions do not define who we are, but rather knowing who we are in Christ leads to a change in our conduct. The speaker discusses the liberating concept that God's love and grace are not dependent on our actions, but on our identity in Him. The message encourages believers to embrace God's grace and allow it to work in their lives, leading to a transformation that reflects His love and kindness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a confrontation between two realities: the reality of Satan, the false usurper, and the reality of God. This showdown has been ongoing since the beginning of time and will culminate in a final conflict at the end of the age. The preacher emphasizes the importance of watching and fasting, as these practices deny the desires of the flesh and align us with God's will. The sermon also highlights the need to recognize that God's reality is true and powerful, even though it may seem invisible compared to the false values and illusions of the world.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of preaching on the topic of love. They describe feeling an incredible anointing and pouring out their love for Jesus to the audience. However, after the sermon, they have a moment of doubt and fear, feeling like a phony and unable to continue preaching. They attribute this to their own struggles in their marriage and feeling like they cannot preach about deliverance when they can't solve their own problems. The speaker shares their journey of seeking God's healing and guidance in their marriage and ministry.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the spiritual beauty of Christ as depicted in Song of Solomon 5:10-16, contrasting it with the natural beauty of a husband. He highlights how the Apostle Paul viewed the excellency of Christ as a motivation for radical obedience, urging believers to see Jesus more clearly to deepen their devotion. The bride's lovesickness for her beloved, despite trials and disappointments, serves as a model for unwavering love and pursuit of Christ. Bickle encourages believers to recognize the incomparable beauty and attributes of Jesus, which should inspire a deeper relationship with Him. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to prioritize Christ above all other loves in life.

Mike Bickle discusses the complexities of God's emotions towards His people, emphasizing that God experiences joy, sadness, and anger based on how believers respond to Him. He clarifies that while God loves everyone, His delight is reserved for those who sincerely seek Him, and that true repentance involves a heartfelt turning away from sin. Bickle warns against the dangers of presumption in grace, urging believers to understand that God's approval is not unconditional and that spiritual immaturity is not the same as rebellion. He encourages believers to embrace God's delight in them, even amidst their weaknesses, and to pursue a genuine relationship with Him, which fosters growth and confidence in His love.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of the judgment seat of Christ, portraying it as a place of public affirmation rather than condemnation. He explains that at this bema seat, believers will be rewarded for their secret acts of love and faithfulness, which often go unnoticed in this life. Bickle encourages the congregation to pursue greatness in God's sight, highlighting that true greatness is based on heart responses rather than outward achievements. He reassures that God remembers even the smallest acts of love and service, and that our life work will be evaluated based on our deeds, motives, and speech. Ultimately, he calls for a life of wholehearted devotion to God, warning against the regret of wasted opportunities at the judgment seat.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that in times of adversity, God is not our adversary but rather shares in our afflictions, as expressed in Isaiah 63:9. He explains that adversity is a common experience for God's people and does not indicate wrongdoing; instead, it serves a purpose of spiritual growth and reliance on God. The sermon highlights that while we may feel straitened and limited, these experiences are meant for our enrichment and are not a sign of God's disfavor. Even in rebellion, God's love remains, and He seeks to restore us, reminding us that His mercy endures forever. Ultimately, the message is one of encouragement, affirming that God is for us even in our struggles.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the humility of Abraham, who recognizes himself as 'dust and ashes' when speaking to God. This acknowledgment reflects the inherent baseness of humanity and the deserving of judgment without God's mercy. Brooks argues that true closeness to God fosters greater humility, drawing a parallel with the angels who, being closest to God, exhibit the utmost humility. The sermon calls believers to reflect on their own insignificance and the grace of God that allows them to approach Him.

Andrew Bonar writes to Miss Clarke, offering comfort during her sister's illness by reminding her of the everlasting arms of God that uphold believers in times of trial. He draws parallels between the suffering of Christ and the support the Holy Spirit provides to His followers, assuring her that she is not forgotten. Bonar expresses his desire to visit but acknowledges his current absence due to family commitments, while he continues to pray for their strength and the Lord's presence in their lives.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the necessity of relying solely on God for our needs and the dangers of self-dependence, which can lead to disaster. He illustrates that true accomplishment comes from recognizing our helplessness and depending on God's grace, as all glory belongs to Him. The sermon warns against pride and self-sufficiency, reminding us that nothing done in our own strength will last for eternity. Yohannan encourages believers to maintain a childlike dependence on the Lord, acknowledging that our achievements are ultimately His work. He draws parallels to the Israelites, urging us to remember God's provision and avoid the pitfalls of arrogance.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that God embodies patience and goodwill, inviting us to embrace our imperfections and trust in His understanding and love. He reassures us that we please God not through our own efforts to be good, but by surrendering ourselves to Him, recognizing that He desires our fellowship. God's discipline is delivered with a loving smile, reflecting His joy in our growth as His children. Ultimately, Tozer conveys that God's love for us is profound, valuing our relationship above all creation, and He is fully aware of our human frailty.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches on the contrast between the conduct of the Pharisees and the man born blind, highlighting the sincerity of the beggar's faith and the Pharisees' hypocrisy. The poor man's straightforwardness and unwavering belief in Jesus stand out against the Pharisees' attempts to discredit the Savior. Despite persecution and excommunication, the blind man boldly confesses his faith, setting an example of courage and devotion. Mortimer emphasizes the importance of standing firm in faith, even in the face of adversity, and not being ashamed of Jesus, who holds power over life and death.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of remembrance in his sermon 'Remember,' illustrating how God does not forget His promises, as seen in the story of Noah. He contrasts this with human forgetfulness, using the example of General Henry Havelock, who nearly lost his son due to neglect. Stegen urges listeners to honor their parents and remember their commitments to God, highlighting that forgetting can lead to regret and curses. He encourages kindness towards the elderly and stresses that honoring parents is crucial for a blessed life. Ultimately, he calls for a conscious remembrance of our Heavenly Father.

John Newton preaches about the universal sinful nature of mankind, even for those who have experienced God's grace, emphasizing the ongoing battle against sin while finding hope and strength in Jesus as our Savior, Righteousness, Advocate, and Shepherd. He encourages humility, godly sorrow, and self-abasement, while also rejoicing in the Lord's mercy and grace that overrules sin for His glory. As ministers, he highlights the importance of sharing from personal experiences to help and encourage others, acknowledging the constant need for God's strength and guidance in the midst of spiritual warfare.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that our physical bodies, formed from dust, are merely 'dirt handsomely fashioned.' He warns against the tendency to pamper the body while neglecting the soul, highlighting the danger of adorning ourselves externally while our inner selves lack grace and holiness. Brooks calls for a disciplined approach to life, urging believers to prioritize spiritual well-being over physical appearance.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that God judges His people based on their sincerity and the overall condition of their hearts rather than their momentary actions during trials or temptations. He highlights that God's focus is on the inward disposition and will of His people, showing that He does not forsake them due to their weaknesses or failings. Instead, God offers compassion and understanding, assuring that He will not reject His people despite their struggles.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of purifying our conceptions of God, acknowledging that when we first come to faith, our understanding is often clouded by superstition, ignorance, and error. He explains that while conversion brings some clarity, many misconceptions about God remain, shaped by flawed teachings and personal biases. Tozer encourages believers to actively seek a deeper knowledge of God, as this pursuit will gradually refine their understanding and eliminate unworthy notions. He reassures that God is patient with our imperfections, recognizing our human limitations as we grow in faith.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the majesty of God's creation and the significance of humanity in the grand scheme of the universe. He reflects on how urban life obscures our view of the heavens, leading us to forget the vastness of God's creation and His mindfulness of us. Smith highlights that despite our smallness, God cares deeply for each individual, encouraging us to embrace His love and grace. He reminds us that our worth is not in our physical form but in our spiritual essence, and that God desires a personal relationship with us, despite our flaws and failures.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the transient nature of human life, reminding us that our bodies, though beautifully made, are ultimately composed of dust and destined to return to it. He reflects on the biblical truth that we labor throughout our lives, yet our physical forms are merely vessels, often referred to in unflattering terms. This perspective encourages humility and a deeper understanding of our mortality, urging us to focus on the spiritual rather than the physical.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the compassionate and thoughtful leadership of Jacob towards his cattle and children, ensuring they were not overdriven but led softly according to their ability to endure. He draws parallels to how the Lord Jesus, who has gone before us, knows the challenges and struggles of the journey we face, leading us gently and lovingly through uncharted territories. Cowman emphasizes that Jesus, who was wearied with His journey and understands our weaknesses, will never push us beyond what we can bear, strengthening us for each step or providing a sudden halt when needed.

Andrew Bonar writes a heartfelt letter to his brother-in-law David, expressing concern for David's ill son and encouraging him to find solace in God's love and purpose during this difficult time. He reassures David that God's afflictions are not given lightly and may serve to deepen their prayer life and reliance on Him. Bonar shares a touching story of a boy who, despite his illness, expressed faith in Christ, reminding David and Charlotte of the hope and peace found in trusting God.