In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of Nathan confronting King David about his sin. Nathan uses a parable about a rich man who steals a beloved lamb from his neighbor to illustrate David's own sin of taking another man's wife. The preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and the need for the Word of God to convict and bring about change. He also highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting and hounding individuals who have strayed from God. The sermon emphasizes the need for genuine remorse and restoration in the face of sin.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of a man of God committing a heinous sin and the despair that can follow. He emphasizes that Jesus not only forgives sin but also cleanses the conscience of guilt, offering hope and healing. The preacher urges the congregation to examine their own salvation and relationship with God, encouraging them to seek forgiveness and live a life that reflects God's character. He also expresses concern about the lack of genuine faith among evangelicals, highlighting the importance of acknowledging and confessing sin as a sign of true belief.

In this sermon, Reverend C.H. Spurgeon discusses the different ways in which people come to know the Lord. He acknowledges that while some individuals experience intense convictions and terrors before finding salvation, there are also those who are drawn to God through love and grace. Spurgeon emphasizes that both paths are valid and that God uses different methods to bring people to Himself. He concludes by suggesting that those who have been gently drawn to God may have a special purpose in His plan and may be used as powerful instruments in the spiritual battle against the enemy.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of getting enough sleep and addresses the spiritual reasons behind it. He shares how David's silence about his sin caused him physical and emotional distress, but when he confessed his transgressions to the Lord, he was forgiven. The pastor also encourages the congregation to turn to God in prayer and transfer their worries and burdens to Him, promising that doing so will bring rest and peace. He concludes by referencing Jesus' promise of abundant life and contrasting it with the thief's intention to steal, kill, and destroy.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of confessing our sins to God. He emphasizes that keeping our sins hidden will ultimately lead to failure and a paralyzed spiritual life. The first verse discussed is Psalm 51:3, which highlights the presence of a condemning conscience when we are aware of our transgressions. The speaker then introduces the concept of petitioning, confessing, cleansing, renewing, and serving as the different sections of the sermon that will be explored in detail. The overall message is that God needs to work within us before He can work through us, and confessing our sins is a crucial step in this process.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of serving God with genuine spiritual devotion rather than relying solely on talents and abilities. He uses examples from the Bible, such as David, to illustrate how someone can appear successful and effective in their service to God outwardly, but be spiritually distant from Him internally. The speaker emphasizes the need for individuals and the choir as a whole to address any issues that grieve God and to seek a deeper connection with Him through divine grace. He urges the choir to take these matters seriously and to strive for a new dimension of ministry that combines their musical gifts with a genuine spiritual devotion to God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of faith that breaks the dominion of sin in our lives, particularly focusing on the need for faith to save us from sexual immorality. It highlights the battle against sexual temptation and the imperative to abstain from these passions that wage war against the soul. The sermon also stresses the need for believers to equip themselves with prayer, pursue faith, love, and peace, and remember the agonies of Christ for sexual sin to maintain intimacy with the Lord.

In this sermon, Nathan tells a story to David about a rich man who unjustly takes and slaughters a poor man's only lamb. David becomes angry and declares that the rich man deserves to die. However, Nathan reveals that David himself is the rich man in the story, as he had sinned by taking another man's wife and having him killed. The sermon emphasizes the importance of confessing and forsaking one's sins, rather than hiding them, as God sees all and will not bless those who continue in sin. It also highlights the consequences of remaining silent about one's sins and the need for repentance.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the transformative power of the blood of Jesus in his sermon 'The Stain of the Blood.' He illustrates the importance of turning to God and recognizing the weight of sin, which enslaves and deceives us. Koulianos passionately invites listeners to respond to God's love and grace, urging them to give their lives to Jesus and experience true freedom from sin. He highlights that while sin is a stubborn stain, the blood of Jesus is even more powerful, capable of cleansing and renewing us completely. The sermon culminates in a heartfelt call for repentance and acceptance of Christ's sacrifice, encouraging all to embrace the life-changing presence of God.

Samuel Rutherford preaches about the doctrine of soul trouble for sin in the justified person, emphasizing that doubts and unbelief should not trouble the soul once justified and pardoned, as it misjudges the Lord's saving grace. He discusses the distinction between the habit of unbelief and love jealousies, highlighting that doubts can coexist with a soul possessing the life of God. Rutherford also addresses the ebb and flow of faith in believers, showcasing that even strong acts of faith can fluctuate, but the spirit of adoption ensures freedom from eternal wrath. He refutes the notion that trouble for sin is a sign of being under a covenant of works, asserting that gospel mourning is a result of understanding the foulness of sin through the law and the grace of the gospel.

Greek Word Studies delves into the meaning of 'sigao', which signifies being silent, holding one's peace, or keeping something secret. The concept is illustrated in various Bible verses, such as Luke 9:36 where Jesus' disciples kept silent about what they had seen. Romans 16:25 reveals a mystery that has been kept secret for long ages past but is now manifested through the Scriptures of the prophets, leading to obedience of faith.

James Stalker delves into the power of conscience as seen in the story of David's sin with Bathsheba. He emphasizes how even secret sins can deeply affect us, leading to guilt, wretchedness, and a constant sense of remorse. Conscience has the ability to haunt us in our loneliest moments, bringing buried sins to light and causing us to face our wrongdoings with fear and shame, even if no one else knows. Stalker highlights the importance of dealing with our hidden sins before God and seeking His forgiveness and cleansing.

K.P. Yohannan addresses the feelings of despair and hopelessness that arise when we face the consequences of our sins, emphasizing that the enemy seeks to exploit these moments to discourage us from moving forward. He draws parallels to biblical figures like Adam and Eve, Samson, and John Mark, who experienced significant failures and the temptation to give up. Yohannan reminds us that while we may feel like we've ruined our lives and can never return to God's intended path, we must resist the devil's lies and not succumb to hopelessness. Instead, we should recognize that our failures do not define us and that God still has a purpose for our lives, urging us to keep pressing on despite our past mistakes.

K.P. Yohannan addresses the feelings of despair and hopelessness that arise when we face the consequences of our sins, reflecting on how we often feel consigned to 'second best' after making poor choices. He draws parallels to biblical figures like Adam and Eve, Samson, and John Mark, who experienced similar feelings of loss and regret. Yohannan emphasizes that the devil exploits these moments of failure, aiming to discourage us and make us feel hopeless, thus preventing us from seeking redemption and healing. He reminds us that despite our failures, we must resist the enemy's lies and remember that God's grace is always available to restore us. The sermon encourages listeners to confront their failures with faith rather than despair.