In this sermon, preached by H. Spurgeon on June 11, 1858, the speaker invites the audience to come and buy wine and milk without money and without price. He describes the gospel as wine that brings joy to the heart and milk that contains all the essentials of life. The gospel is presented as a full, free, present, and everlasting pardon for sinners through Jesus Christ's atoning blood. The speaker emphasizes that being a Christian brings light and joy to the difficulties of life and provides everything that is needed for strength, hope, and fulfillment.

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 speaker shares his personal experience of being reconciled to God at a young age. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the purpose of Jesus' death on the cross and how it relates to salvation. The speaker challenges the notion of standing in the world and witnessing to Christ, stating that it is more effective to stand in Christ and let the world see what Christ can do through us. He also highlights the significance of the Old Testament in revealing God's redemptive acts and the importance of understanding the historical records of God's dealings with Israel.

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 importance of memorizing extended passages of Scripture as a means of meditating on God's Word. He highlights the life of George Mueller, who sought to glorify God by caring for orphans and trusting in His provision. The speaker encourages listeners to "see God" and find satisfaction in Him, which will lead to freedom from greed and fear and a willingness to take risks and sacrificially love others. He concludes by emphasizing the crucial role of knowing God through the Bible and fighting for joy in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking God's help constantly, even in the face of opposition and persecution. He uses the example of David, who learned to talk with the Lord freely and seek His guidance. The speaker highlights that we cannot depend on human help for victory, but must rely on the Lord. He also emphasizes the need to continually seek God's help and not come to Him empty-handed. The sermon encourages believers to learn from David's example and seek God's guidance in all situations.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of the manna in the wilderness and its representation of Christ's provision and sacrifice. He explains that the manna was placed in the ark along with Aaron's rod that budded and the Ten Commandments. The manna symbolizes Christ's death for humanity, while Aaron's rod represents his resurrection. The preacher emphasizes the importance of experiencing the spiritual food provided by Christ and encourages listeners to come to Christ and taste the manna. He also highlights the tendency of some believers to focus solely on their personal experiences rather than engaging in Bible study, likening it to preferring the excitement of manna over the sustenance of old corn.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord and living according to His word. The sermon warns of the impending judgment of the world and the need to be prepared. The preacher also highlights the glory of the cross and the power of Christ's sacrifice for salvation. The sermon concludes with a call to love and obey God, and a reminder that those who reject Him will face eternal damnation.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of spiritual growth through the Word of God, highlighting the need to put away evil thoughts, deceit, hypocrisy, envy, and slander to truly grow in faith. It stresses the significance of being born again into a family of believers and the necessity of craving the pure spiritual milk of the Word for nourishment and growth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on God's strength in times of victory and in times of uncertainty. The sermon highlights the power of God to deliver His people from bondage and lead them to a place of promise. The preacher draws parallels to the story of the Israelites in Exodus, where they experienced God's miraculous deliverance from the pursuing Egyptians. The sermon also addresses the challenges faced by believers today, such as being mocked and ridiculed for their faith, and encourages them to trust in God's protection and seek His vengeance on their persecutors.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of pursuing joy in God. He believes that God desires for us to have a worldview that centers around His glory and our joy. The preacher mentions that there are twelve points that support the biblical basis for pursuing joy in God, but only briefly touches on them. He also mentions that the first point is the existence of biblical commands to pursue joy in God. The sermon encourages listeners to embrace the offer of infinite joy in God rather than settling for temporary pleasures.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the dark days in Israel described in the first two verses of the Bible. The people of God are in captivity in Babylon under the rule of Nebuchadnezzar. Despite their circumstances, the young Hebrews remain calm and composed. They refuse to eat the king's food and instead opt for a simple diet of vegetables and water. God is shown to be in control throughout the story. The speaker emphasizes the importance of standing for God and living a life separate from the world's ways. He compares the Hebrews' situation to the challenges faced by Christians today, such as standing for the truth of God in the school system. The speaker concludes by reminding the audience that life is a training ground for reigning with God, and one day believers will stand in the presence of the King.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of finding true happiness and the misconceptions surrounding it. It emphasizes that true happiness comes from the grace of God and living a righteous and godly life. The speaker encourages listeners to come to Christ for salvation and to resist the temptation of worldly desires. The transcript also provides hints for Christians to increase their happiness, such as being content with what they have and not envying others. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for a relationship with God and living according to His teachings in order to find true happiness.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes that life is not random and that while God may be beyond human explanation, He can be profoundly experienced in our lives. This experience of God transcends mere understanding and invites believers to engage deeply with their faith. Ravenhill encourages listeners to seek a personal encounter with God, highlighting the transformative power of such experiences.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the profound impact of personal experience in faith, asserting that an individual who has encountered God cannot be swayed by mere arguments or theories. He highlights that true conviction comes from lived experiences with God, which provide strength and resilience against doubts and challenges. Ravenhill encourages believers to seek genuine encounters with God that transform their lives and empower them to stand firm in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Matthew 13:44, where Jesus compares the kingdom of heaven to a hidden treasure in a field. The preacher emphasizes the importance of directing the attention of the listeners to the text of God's word and not elevating their own words above it. He encourages the congregation to engage with the text and ask questions to understand its meaning and significance. The preacher highlights the value of the kingdom of God, challenging the listeners to consider if they are willing to give up everything to obtain it.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of God's role in sickness and suffering. They argue that God has not relinquished control over Satan, but rather allows him to operate within certain boundaries set by the Lord. The speaker's daughter, Jemima, questions why God would make someone sick and take away their loved ones. The speaker explains that God allows suffering to reveal our true dependence on Him and to show that He is not our enemy, but rather a kind and gentle God. The speaker also mentions that some people wrongly believe that God's kindness and tenderness are the only aspects of His character, neglecting the importance of His severity and discipline.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the story of David and Goliath from the Bible. He describes David as a young shepherd boy who was chosen by God to defeat the Philistine giant, Goliath. The Philistines and the Israelites were gathered for battle, and Goliath challenged the Israelites for 40 days. David's father sent him to bring food to his brothers in the army, and when David heard Goliath's challenge, he volunteered to fight him. Despite being a young and inexperienced boy, David's faith in God gave him the courage to face and defeat Goliath.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not making ourselves the center of worship but rather exalting God as the ultimate treasure and focus of our lives. It challenges the notion of self-centeredness and self-exaltation, pointing to the glory of God and magnifying Christ as the true center of God's values and redeeming work. The test presented revolves around understanding true love from God, whether it is in being made much of or in being enabled to enjoy making much of Him forever through the sacrifice of Jesus.

In this sermon, Pastor John Piper explores the purpose of suffering and the glory of God. He begins by stating that the entire universe exists to display the greatness of God's grace. He supports this claim by referencing Ephesians 1:4-6, which speaks of God choosing and adopting believers for His purpose. Piper then turns to the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 13 verse 8, to further emphasize the ultimate biblical explanation for suffering. He concludes by urging listeners to find freedom from discouragement, self-pity, fear, and greed by focusing on the glory of Christ in His suffering.

In this sermon, the apostle discusses five things that believers should lay aside: malice, guile, hypocrisy, envy, and evil speaking. These behaviors are seen as manifestations of our old nature inherited from Adam and Satan. The apostle emphasizes that believers have been born again and are now children of God, not of the devil. He then builds his exhortation on the assumption that believers have obeyed the truth and have experienced the love of God. The sermon concludes with a reference to Psalm 34:8, encouraging believers to taste and see that the Lord is good and to trust in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of continuously seeking and committing to Jesus Christ. He compares the concept of a mourner's bench to the idea of having a mourner's bench in one's heart, representing a constant expression of faith and growth in the Christian journey. The preacher emphasizes that every day, believers must recommit themselves to Christ and continually seek His grace. The sermon also highlights the significance of calling on the name of the Lord as a continuous act of faith, which characterizes those who believe in sovereign grace.

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.

This sermon delves into the story of a woman who encounters Jesus at a Pharisee's house. She comes as a sinner, pursues Jesus, weeps at His feet, and expresses her faith and worship. The sermon emphasizes the importance of meditating on God's Word, recognizing our need for a Savior, coming to Jesus in humility, surrendering everything to Him, serving others, having faith in His saving grace, and worshipping Him wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the misconception that God is biased and only saves those who are good-looking or small in stature. He shares the story of a man named Ernest Lorric who struggled with feeling unworthy of God's acceptance due to his difficult upbringing. However, through repentance and prayer, Ernest found salvation and freedom from his enslavement to sin. The preacher also mentions a booklet specifically written for children who grow up in conservative environments and struggle with understanding their salvation. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance, faith, and the assurance of salvation through Jesus Christ.