Evan Roberts reflects on the glorious deeds of God, emphasizing that no amount of time could fully express His greatness. He challenges the congregation to consider what they offer to God in return for His blessings and grace. The sermon serves as a reminder of God's eternal presence and the importance of our response to His love and mercy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of focusing on spiritual matters rather than worldly distractions. He encourages believers to be absorbed in the teachings of God and to strive for progress in their faith. The preacher uses the analogy of spilled water on a table to illustrate the visibility of one's progress in the Christian life. He also warns about the challenges and temptations that will arise in the latter times, urging believers to pay attention to the deceitful spirits and doctrines of demons. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need to prioritize serving God and fixing our hope on Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of David from the book of 1 Samuel. David goes from being an unknown shepherd boy to a famous warrior and leader of the army. However, due to King Saul's jealousy, David becomes an outlaw and is forced to hide in the wilderness and caves. Many of the Psalms written by David were composed during this time. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's promises and only fighting the battles that God wants us to fight. The sermon also highlights the mercy and love of God, and how we should be grateful for His blessings in our lives.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of shifting our focus from earthly matters to the sacred presence of God, as seen in moments like a wedding communion and a perspective on heaven during a funeral. It challenges listeners to consider the grandeur and holiness of God, surpassing human understanding, and to humbly acknowledge His greatness. The message highlights the awe-inspiring nature of Christmas, where God humbled Himself to come to earth as a baby, inviting a reverent response akin to falling on our knees in worship.

This sermon emphasizes the greatness and glory of God, highlighting the distinction between God's heavenly majesty and our earthly limitations. It calls for a reverent recognition of God's exalted position on His throne in heaven, contrasting it with the tendency to diminish His greatness by treating Him casually or on the same level as humans.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the unusual birth of Jesus Christ. He highlights that the birth of Jesus was prophesied in Isaiah 700 years before it happened. The preacher emphasizes that Christmas is a unique and remarkable concept, as it commemorates the appearance of the Lord of the universe in the form of a helpless baby. He also emphasizes the deity of Christ, stating that in the body of Jesus, all the fullness of the Godhead dwells. The preacher encourages listeners to reflect on the significance of Jesus' birth and to find peace amidst the commercialism and frenzy of the holiday season.

This sermon emphasizes the incomparable nature of God's holiness, highlighting His unique, divine, and morally perfect attributes. It delves into the rarity, permanence, and accessibility of God's infinite value, making Him the ultimate standard. The speaker challenges the audience to be passionate not only for God's holiness but also for His supreme, infinite value, which will uproot worldly joys and misconceptions about the gospel.

Jack Hibbs emphasizes the importance of making disciplined decisions in the Christian life, rooted in the authority of Jesus as stated in Matthew 28. He encourages believers to seek God's guidance, recognize their limitations, and wait patiently for His answers, as obedience leads to blessings. Hibbs highlights that God's word is alive and essential for making wise choices, and he stresses the need for submission to God's will. The sermon concludes with a call to trust in God's perfect plan and to obey His guidance for a fulfilling life.

Edward Payson preaches on the vision described by John in Revelation 5:10, where the twenty-four elders cast their crowns before the throne of God and the Lamb. This action symbolizes the humility, love, gratitude, and reverence that the redeemed in heaven possess towards God. It serves as an acknowledgment that all glory and honor belong to God alone, and that every reward and blessing received is a result of His grace and sovereignty. Payson emphasizes the importance of imitating the heavenly mindset on earth, preparing for the eternal kingdom by casting ourselves and all that we have at the feet of our Savior.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of admiring God, suggesting that true worship transcends mere gratitude for blessings and moves into a realm of elevated esteem and delight in God's nature. He notes that while many Christians express thankfulness for salvation and answered prayers, few truly admire God for who He is. Tozer argues that worship becomes more profound when it shifts from self-centeredness to a genuine appreciation of God's majesty and character. This transition from thanksgiving to admiration signifies spiritual maturity and aligns worship with the joy experienced in heaven. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a deeper, more selfless worship that reflects God's greatness.

Bob Hoekstra preaches on the concept of greatness in the kingdom of heaven, emphasizing the importance of childlike humility as the path to spiritual greatness. Jesus teaches that true greatness comes from being converted and becoming like little children, humbling oneself before God. The disciples' desire for greatness led to Jesus placing a child among them, illustrating the need for a change of perspective and a daily walk of humility to enter and grow in the kingdom of heaven.

Ignatius of Antioch humbly acknowledges his limitations in understanding and communicating deep spiritual truths to the Corinthians, fearing that sharing mysteries beyond their capacity may harm them. Despite his knowledge of heavenly things and spiritual realms, he recognizes his imperfections and the need for continual growth to avoid falling short of God, expressing a desire to progress in his discipleship journey akin to Paul and Peter.

St. Seraphim of Sarov explains the historical presence and manifestations of the Spirit of God in the world, from Adam to the Old Testament prophets, saints, and even pagans who sought truth. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the actions of the Holy Spirit within us, leading to a clear comprehension of God's work and the need for inner and outer signs of His presence. St. Seraphim recounts the foretelling of Christ's birth, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on Pentecost, and the significance of Baptism and Chrismation in receiving the grace of the Spirit. He describes a profound encounter with the Holy Spirit, demonstrating the warmth, fragrance, peace, joy, and light that accompany His presence, urging believers to seek God's Kingdom within and share His mercy with others.

Edward Payson delves into the incomprehensible nature of God, describing Him as an infinite, overflowing fountain of being, perfection, and happiness. He challenges the audience to contemplate this wonderful Being who is everywhere and in everything, yet beyond full human understanding. Payson emphasizes that even God Himself cannot fully express His essence to us, as our minds are limited in grasping His infinite nature.

W.R. Inge emphasizes that true comfort and fulfillment can only be found in God, as all earthly comforts are temporary and lacking. He highlights that God's comfort is complete and without any deficiencies, unlike the comforts offered by the world. Inge points out that all the perfections found in creation are united in God, who surpasses all understanding and comparison. He illustrates that the fullness of God cannot be expressed by the abundance of creatures, just as a drop of water cannot encapsulate the vastness of the sea.

Greg Herrick preaches on the attributes of God, focusing on His everlasting nature as the Creator of the ends of the earth, the essential nature of God's love, the holiness of God, the trinitarian nature of God, and God's continuous work in our lives for salvation. The sermon emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's love and holiness, obeying Him in all areas of life, expressing love to God through obedience, striving for holiness, and proclaiming Christ's love to others.

A.W. Tozer explores the profound mystery of loving God, suggesting that our love for Him often stems from a deep, inexplicable connection facilitated by the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes that while gratitude for God's goodness is a valid reason for love, it represents a lower form of worship compared to the love that arises from recognizing God's inherent excellence. Tozer argues that true worship transcends gratitude and moves towards admiration of God's holy nature, enhancing the quality of our worship experience.

Edward Payson preaches a Thanksgiving Sermon based on 1 Chronicles 16:28-29, emphasizing the importance of giving glory and strength to the Lord, bringing offerings, and worshiping Him in holiness. He delves into the nature, character, offices, and works of God, highlighting the debt of gratitude humanity owes to God for His blessings and the inadequacy of human praise compared to God's infinite glory. Payson urges listeners to acknowledge God's divine nature, perfect character, sacred relations, and marvelous works, emphasizing the need for heartfelt adoration, obedience, and thanksgiving to fully give God the glory He deserves.

W.R. Inge delves into the ineffable nature of God, emphasizing that human language and understanding fall short in describing His essence. Inge challenges conventional notions by stating that God transcends qualities like goodness and wisdom, asserting that He is beyond the concepts of good, better, and best. He echoes St. Augustine's wisdom that silence is the best approach when discussing God, as human words often lead to falsehood and sin when describing the divine. Inge also presents a unique perspective by portraying God not only as a Father but also as a Mother to all creation, sustaining and nurturing His creatures to prevent them from falling back into nothingness.

Edward Taylor's sermon emphasizes the infinite nature of God's glory and the inadequacy of human praise in comparison. He reflects on the idea that even if the entire world were to be atomized into countless particles, the number of praises offered to God would still be immeasurable. Taylor contemplates the magnitude of praise that could be offered if each atom represented a pious man, each man had multiple tongues, and each tongue sang numerous songs of praise. Despite our limitations and shortcomings, Taylor acknowledges God's compassion in transforming us from sinful beings to ones capable of offering praise, albeit imperfectly.

Anne Bradstreet, in her sermon, expresses her deep reverence for the Lord, acknowledging her own inadequacies and pleading for His intervention to lift her sinking heart and revive her spirit. She reflects on the transient nature of life, likening it to a fragile spider's web that can be cut off at any moment, emphasizing the brevity and uncertainty of human existence. Bradstreet finds purpose in living only for God's praise, desiring a fruitful life that glorifies Him and recognizing that her life is ultimately hidden in Him.