In this sermon, Dr. Luke Reisman preaches from the historic pulpit of John Wesley in London. He highlights the power of reading and understanding the Word of God. He emphasizes the importance of reading scripture with sincerity and authenticity, rather than trying to be dramatic like actors. Dr. Reisman shares a personal story of a tragic experience in his own life to illustrate the need for mercy and the intimate relationship with God. He also references the 8th and 23rd Psalms to emphasize the greatness of God and His mercy towards mankind.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of faith in God to overcome obstacles and perform miracles. He shares examples from the Bible, such as the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego who were protected from the fiery furnace by their faith in God. The preacher also mentions a real-life incident where a man fell from a high cliff and was saved by calling out to God. He highlights the importance of trusting in God and recounts instances of deaf people regaining their hearing and mute people speaking through the power of faith. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that faith has no limits and can bring about miraculous interventions in various aspects of life.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a foreigner describing the fruits of his land to emphasize the limitations of human description when it comes to conveying the goodness of God. The preacher then applies this concept to matters of grace, explaining that no words can fully capture the experience of God's love and the blessings received by believers. The sermon also highlights the transformative power of God's love, using examples from the Bible such as Jacob's life and the deliverance from trials. Overall, the sermon emphasizes that personal experience and testimony are more powerful than any description, and that God's love is the foundation of Christian encouragement.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the unchanging nature of truth, comparing it to the certainty of mathematics. He discusses the concept of brainwashing, particularly in communist prisons, where prisoners are subjected to constant repetition of propaganda. The speaker shares a personal experience of doubting his faith and being encouraged by a fellow believer. He also highlights the importance of using words wisely, as Jesus teaches that people will be judged for every useless word spoken.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a story of a young man waiting for the director of a company for several hours. The director asks the young man some simple questions, testing his knowledge. The speaker then delves into the biblical story of Joshua and the captain of the Lord's host, emphasizing the importance of humility and obedience. He highlights how Joshua remained calm and dignified despite facing challenges and opposition. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the significance of setting a good example and the importance of patience in the Christian life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the promise in Romans 6:14 that sin shall not have dominion over believers because they are under grace, not under the law. He explains that while the old covenant was represented by the law given by Moses, the new covenant is represented by the grace brought by Jesus through the Holy Spirit. The preacher distinguishes between saving people and forgiving them, using the analogy of a child falling into a pit despite being warned by their father. He emphasizes that forgiveness alone does not save, and that Jesus came to save people from their sins. The preacher encourages believers to trust in God's word and promises, and to surrender themselves fully to the Lord in order to experience victory over sin through His grace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of relying on God's grace to overcome temptation and sin. He encourages listeners to humbly ask God for help before they fall into temptation, rather than after. The speaker uses the analogy of a tap that constantly releases sin, and questions whether the gospel only provides a mop and bucket to clean up the mess, or if Jesus can actually turn off the tap of sin. He also highlights the universal struggle with sin and the law of gravity, which constantly pulls us down, but shares a story of a dream where God reveals that He can raise the level of the water to help us overcome obstacles.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the life and ministry of David Brainerd, a missionary to the Native Americans in the 18th century. The speaker highlights the struggles that Brainerd faced, including physical ailments, loneliness, and opposition from the Indians. Despite these challenges, Brainerd never gave up and continued to press on in his mission. The speaker emphasizes the impact of Brainerd's life, suggesting that his dedication and perseverance played a significant role in the modern missionary movement.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of the gospel and how it is even better news than having a mop and a bucket. The gospel offers not only forgiveness but also deliverance from the power of sin through Jesus and the Holy Spirit. The speaker highlights the importance of seeking victory over sin and references Exodus 2:23 to illustrate the need to cry out to God for help. The sermon also emphasizes the significance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and the evidence of this being the power to be a witness for Jesus.

This sermon from Psalms 103 focuses on blessing God for His blessings, highlighting the call to bless the Lord for His forgiveness, healing, redemption, loving kindness, and tender mercies. It emphasizes the importance of remembering and acknowledging all the benefits God provides, including forgiveness of sins, healing of diseases, redemption from destruction, crowning with grace, and satisfaction with good things for spiritual renewal.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Luke chapter 13 and discusses a parable told by Jesus about a fruitless tree in a vineyard. The speaker interprets this parable as a representation of the nation of Israel. The tree symbolizes Israel, which had not produced fruit for three years. The owner of the vineyard decides to give it one more year to bear fruit, and if it doesn't, it will be cut down. The speaker connects this parable to the history of Israel, highlighting the eventual destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70 and the scattering of the Jewish people.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the distinctions between prayer, praise, and worship, noting that prayer often focuses on our needs, praise centers on our blessings, and true worship is a deep preoccupation with God Himself. He encourages believers to move beyond mere requests and gratitude to a profound engagement with the divine presence, highlighting the importance of prioritizing God in our spiritual lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the sinful nature of humanity and the need for God's love and forgiveness. He highlights that all people were once controlled by their fleshly desires and were deserving of judgment. However, God's great love for humanity has provided a way for redemption through Jesus Christ. The preacher urges the audience to remember the blessings of salvation and to live a new life in Christ, walking in righteousness and love towards others. He also warns against holding grudges and emphasizes the importance of forgiving others, just as God has forgiven us.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God's forgiveness, assurance of salvation, and the baptism in the Holy Spirit. It shares personal testimonies of overcoming trials, learning from mistakes, and experiencing God's love and guidance. The speakers highlight the need to prioritize spiritual growth, trust in God's plan for marriage, and seek the power of the Holy Spirit for a victorious Christian life.

In this sermon on Ephesians, the speaker begins by introducing the background of the apostle Paul and his role as an apostle of Jesus Christ. The speaker then emphasizes the importance of praising God and how it is not just a warm-up to the Bible study, but a way to communicate our gratitude for God's blessings. The speaker shares a personal experience of being in awe of God's grace and salvation, leading to a heartfelt response of thanksgiving. The sermon concludes by highlighting the concept of grace as God's unmerited favor and how it has made believers accepted in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision to spread the gospel. He highlights how churches often become self-focused and fail to recognize the missionary opportunities around them. However, he acknowledges that God raises up individuals with a passion for missions even when the church is uninterested. The speaker then shares his personal experience of how his movement, Calvary Chapel, has been stirred with a missionary vision and has started sending people to new places to plant churches.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a veil that lies on the minds of people, preventing them from seeing the true significance of Jesus. The speaker uses various examples, such as the space shuttle, nuclear explosions, and advanced technology, to illustrate the distractions and worldly influences that can blind people to the glory of Jesus. However, the speaker emphasizes that Jesus has assured his disciples of his return and the ultimate reunion with him. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to remove the veil from the eyes of the listeners and help them recognize the surpassing glory of Jesus.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of the Gospel and the message of the cross, asserting that they are synonymous and serve as the means through which God's power is released into our lives. He explains that salvation encompasses not only forgiveness of sins but also healing and blessings in our earthly circumstances, which are a foretaste of the ultimate blessings to come. Bickle encourages believers to apply the truths of the Gospel intentionally, resisting the enemy's accusations that seek to disqualify them from experiencing God's power. He highlights that believers have been qualified, rescued, and transferred into a new kingdom, and they must actively claim their inheritance and authority in Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a response of gratitude and action, urging believers to embrace all the benefits of their salvation and advance the kingdom of God.

John Henry Jowett emphasizes the importance of reflecting on God's past faithfulness as a source of hope for the future. By remembering and praising God for His blessings and provisions in the past, our hearts are filled with confidence and our worries fade away. Jowett highlights how praise is essential for nurturing other virtues and graces in our lives, breathing life into them and ushering in a radiant spirit of hope.

John Newton reflects on a child's recovery from a serious injury, attributing it to God's mercy and sovereignty over all things, even what the world sees as accidents. He emphasizes that such events serve as reminders of life's uncertainties and the need for complete dependence on God, rather than clinging to temporary comforts and pursuits. Newton warns against pursuing things that may ultimately harm us, likening it to pulling scalding water upon oneself without realizing the danger within. He urges his audience to trust in God's protection and guidance, acknowledging that without His watchful eye, unseen dangers and challenges constantly surround us.

Julian of Norwich describes a vision where she sees God as a gracious host in Heaven, joyfully celebrating with His beloved servants and friends at a grand feast. She witnesses the immense gratitude and honor bestowed upon those who have served God willingly, surpassing any pain or suffering experienced on earth. Julian emphasizes the eternal rewards and recognition each soul will receive in Heaven based on their devoted service to God, with a special mention of the abundant blessings for those who offer their youth to God. She highlights the continuous joy and thanksgiving that will never end for those who wholeheartedly turn to God, inspiring a lifelong commitment to His service.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the law of humility, explaining that God has established spiritual laws similar to natural laws, such as gravity. He highlights that pride leads to God's opposition, while humility attracts His grace, which is essential for overcoming sin and spiritual challenges. Poonen illustrates this with biblical examples, stressing that true victory in the Christian life comes from being humble and relying on God's grace rather than seeking worldly recognition or authority. He encourages believers to recognize their weaknesses and to seek God's help in humility to experience true freedom from sin. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a deep understanding of grace and the importance of humility in the believer's life.

W.R. Inge preaches a powerful sermon on the significance of the Cross of Christ, calling believers to reflect on the immense sacrifice made for their redemption. He urges listeners to approach the Cross with compassion and devotion, recognizing it as the source of salvation, health, life, and glory. Inge emphasizes the need for gratitude and praises God for His marvelous works, inviting all creation to join in worship. The sermon delves into the deep sorrow and suffering of Jesus on the Cross, highlighting the profound love and mercy displayed through His sacrifice.

John Henry Jowett emphasizes the importance of counting our blessings in every area of our lives, including personal struggles and disappointments, as well as the blessings inherited from the sacrifices of those who came before us. He encourages the congregation to search for tokens of the Lord's presence even in the darkest patches of life, reminding them that mercies abound on every hand.

William Cowper preaches about the Almighty King whose wondrous hand upholds the weight of the sea and land, emphasizing His boundless grace that sustains and provides for His people. He acknowledges God's providence in supplying food, nourishment through His word, and the source of all outward comfort. Cowper reflects on how God's hand protects, heals, and overrules for the best, leading to a deep sense of gratitude and praise that even an angel's song cannot fully express.