In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of observing a small duck swimming against a powerful stormy ocean. Through this observation, the speaker reflects on the design of nature and how it declares the glory of God. The speaker also shares a personal story of finding rest and spiritual renewal near the ocean. Additionally, the speaker expresses their faith in God and their belief in His ability to do even greater things in their life and ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the doctrine of immediate imputation and its parallel to the doctrine of justification. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the character of the thing that is imputed and its connection to condemnation and death. The preacher highlights the need to recognize the core qualities of condemnation and death and their relationship to each other. The sermon encourages listeners to embrace the grace of God and walk in wisdom, redeeming the time.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing God and making Him known to all generations. He uses the example of David, who was chosen by God to be king despite his humble background as a shepherd. Through various trials and experiences, God prepared David to lead and conquer his enemies. The speaker encourages the audience to unlearn negative beliefs and experiences in order to be used by God. Ultimately, the message is about the eternal significance of knowing and proclaiming God's name.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the assurance of salvation for those who follow Christ. He uses the imagery of a ship in a storm to illustrate that all who obey Christ's command will safely reach their destination in heaven. The preacher also highlights the importance of trusting in the Lord and resting on His promises during difficult times. He concludes by emphasizing the victory that believers will experience when they all gather in heaven and the assurance that God's seed, His chosen people, will be saved.

This sermon from Acts chapter 2 emphasizes the power of older individuals to dream divine dreams and speak into the lives of the next generation. It highlights the importance of grandparents and older leaders in imparting wisdom, divine revelations, and hope to the youth. The message encourages older individuals to use their voices to break the curse of sin and make a lasting impact on their families and communities.

J.C. Philpot speaks about the desire for enduring monuments that outlast death, highlighting how individuals seek to be remembered even after they pass away. He contrasts physical monuments like gravestones that decay with enduring memorials created by one's own genius or abilities, emphasizing how works of genius leave a lasting impact for generations. Philpot also discusses the importance of writings by gracious men that continue to instruct and edify the church, showcasing how these words serve as enduring monuments that glorify God and edify His people.

John Henry Jowett emphasizes the importance of passing down our faith experiences to the next generation, teaching them about the pitfalls we faced, the grace we received, and the wonders of God's providence. He highlights the need for our lives to be a witness of God's faithfulness to our children, guiding them through their own trials and uncertainties. Jowett encourages believers to draw from the rich reservoir of God's past miracles and interventions to find inspiration and strength for today's challenges.

Edward Payson preaches about the duty of one generation to praise and declare God's works to the next generation, emphasizing the importance of transmitting religious knowledge and instilling a love for God from a young age. He explains that by fulfilling this duty, the cycle of corruption and sinfulness passed down through generations can be broken, leading to a world where all generations know and praise God, resulting in a harmonious and worshipful society. Payson urges individuals to qualify themselves for this duty, reflect on their efforts in imparting religious knowledge, and encourages the rising generation to eagerly receive and pass on the praises of God to future descendants, envisioning a future where all nations unite in universal praise and worship of God.

James Smith preaches on the essence of true praise, emphasizing the importance of gratitude, glorifying God for His goodness, and celebrating the excellencies of Jehovah with thankfulness. He highlights that praising God should be spiritual, lively, free-will offerings, with delight, sincere, humble, and constant. Smith stresses that praise elevates the soul, softens the spirit, and draws believers closer to the Lord, ultimately leading to a heavenly mindset and a preventative to many evils.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of simply sharing the story of God's wondrous works rather than relying on eloquent rhetoric or intellectual displays in preaching. He argues that true ministry should focus on the plain and unvarnished truth of the Gospel, which is more impactful for the conversion of souls than elaborate sermons. Spurgeon encourages Christians to communicate their faith in a straightforward manner, akin to telling a child, as this approach brings more glory to God and comfort to believers. He critiques the notion of sermons being mere intellectual treats, asserting that the essence of preaching lies in its simplicity and authenticity.