In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchanging truth that God is good, regardless of the evil and darkness present in the world. He encourages listeners to experience God's goodness for themselves by seeking Him and taking advantage of His open door. The preacher shares his own personal testimony of how God's grace and forgiveness have transformed his life, highlighting that it is God's goodness, not our own goodness, that brings about positive change. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God's goodness is a factual truth, just like the multiplication table, and it remains constant throughout our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that all the attributes of God are different aspects of one God in three persons. He encourages the listeners to think right and align their thoughts with the truth of God's nature. The preacher also discusses the wonders of God's creation and contrasts it with the limitations of human inventions. He highlights the power of God's word in upholding and sustaining the universe. Additionally, the preacher emphasizes that God desires His people to find joy and pleasure in Him, and He came to heal and restore all the brokenness and pain in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of God's word to transform and reward individuals. He shares a personal anecdote about his old hockey coach being amazed by his transformation from a hockey player to a preacher. The speaker then draws parallels to the story of Abraham, who was promised by God to be blessed and become a blessing to the world. Despite the lack of modern communication tools, God's word has the power to bring glory to His name and fulfill His promises. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God empowers believers to rise above obstacles and fulfill their calling.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the smallness of the earth in the vast universe, highlighting the insignificance of humanity in comparison. However, despite our sinful state, God showed incredible grace by sending his son Jesus to be born in Bethlehem and suffer on the cross for our salvation. The speaker lists numerous ways in which God has blessed and transformed believers, including indwelling them with the Holy Spirit and adopting them as his children. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of showing mercy, citing biblical verses that encourage believers to be merciful as God is merciful.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that God is the ultimate source of goodness and sweetness, portraying Him as an ocean of pure delight without any bitterness. He contrasts God’s perfect nature with the mixed experiences of life, asserting that while other sources may bring both joy and sorrow, God remains entirely good and free from any evil. Brooks highlights that God embodies all light, love, and kindness, making Him the perfect portion for our souls. The sermon encourages believers to place their hope in God, who is wholly good and without any darkness.

Timothy Dwight preaches on the story of Job, a righteous man who faced immense suffering and accusations from his friends. Despite his trials, Job maintained his integrity and eventually humbled himself before God. The sermon emphasizes that clear and just views of God's character naturally lead to humility and repentance in individuals. It highlights the importance of realizing God's presence, sovereignty, and goodness, which should evoke abasing and penitential thoughts about ourselves, acknowledging our dependence on Him and our obligation to obey His commands.

Anne Dutton preaches about the contrast between standing before God as sinners without Christ, like dry stubble before a devouring flame, and standing in Christ where the glories of the Godhead shine in the form of love. She emphasizes that God, in Christ, is the God of peace to sinners who approach Him through the Lamb's blood, showcasing His rich, free, and sovereign grace. Dutton marvels at the blessing of recognizing the plague of our own hearts, feeling the presence of indwelling sin, and yearning for complete freedom from it.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes the gentleness of God, reassuring believers that despite life's trials and afflictions, God will do them no harm. He reflects on the experiences of biblical figures like Jacob, Job, and Paul, illustrating that God's dealings, though sometimes painful, are ultimately for their good and rooted in His love. Winslow encourages the faithful to trust in God's compassionate nature, reminding them that His rebukes and afflictions are meant for healing and growth. He highlights God's protective nature, assuring that He will not allow others to harm His children and will mend their self-inflicted wounds. Ultimately, believers are called to yield themselves to Jesus, who has never hurt them and never will.