In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching and teaching the Word of God. He quotes Dr. Morgan who said that inspiration is 95% perspiration, highlighting the hard work and dedication required in delivering God's message. The speaker encourages the audience to read the Bible, stating that it is through reading and understanding the Word of God that we find light and truth. He also mentions the example of Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, who wrote helpful books on the Bible and emphasized the importance of reading the Bible distinctly.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of filling one's heart with the Word of God rather than simply avoiding evil. He references the story of a demon being cast out and returning with seven others to illustrate the need for a filled and clean heart. The speaker encourages meditating on the law of the Lord day and night, comparing the result to a tree planted by rivers of water that prospers in all endeavors. The sermon also touches on the qualities of a godly person, such as having clean hands and a pure heart, seeking guidance from the Lord, and being set apart for God's purposes.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of a missionary family in Peru who faced a tragic incident. Despite being attacked by bullets, miraculously, none of them hit the missionary or his son. The preacher also mentions a heartbreaking situation where a young girl, who brought joy to a man's life, suddenly passes away. The preacher reflects on the power of God to transform our bodies and the sacrifice of Jesus for our salvation. He encourages the listeners to trust in God's promises and find comfort in difficult times.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a balance between life and knowledge. He warns against being extreme in either direction, as it can lead to negative consequences. The speaker uses various illustrations, such as the story of the seducer in Matthew 22, to highlight the significance of knowing the Scriptures and the power of God. He also cautions against being self-important and critical, and emphasizes the need for knowledge to be balanced with life. Additionally, the speaker encourages listeners to be open and flexible to what God may lead them to next, rather than restricting the Lord's work in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of meditating on the Word of God and how television can distract families from spiritual growth. He highlights the decline in biblical knowledge among children and the need for meditation on God's Word to combat the indifference towards it in churches. The speaker also discusses the importance of obedience to God's commands and the impact of living a life that reflects the Gospel. Lastly, he encourages the audience to not only read, study, and meditate on the Bible but also to pass it on to others, as this is crucial for continued spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of realizing that we will all die and have to give an account of our lives before God, who is our judge. The preacher shares a testimony of a person who had a moment of realization during a sermon that he too had to give an account of his life. The preacher quotes from the Bible, specifically 1 John 1:8-10, to highlight the need for confession of sins and the promise of forgiveness and purification from unrighteousness. The sermon also includes a story of a man who stole his neighbor's car but felt convicted and confessed his sin, illustrating the importance of repentance. The preacher encourages the listeners to accept God's word and to be transformed by the Gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking Jesus and finding true wealth in Him. He shares a personal story about discovering electricity and how it relates to the truth of Jesus. The preacher highlights the significance of learning from Jesus rather than relying on worldly knowledge or achievements. He emphasizes the need for Christ to be formed within us and the joy and enthusiasm that comes from this transformation. The sermon concludes with a reminder that nothing else can satisfy our souls except for the likeness of Christ.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of understanding God's emotions towards us at different stages of spiritual maturity. He clarifies that God's grace is not a license to sin but requires genuine repentance and a heartfelt response to Him. Bickle explains that spiritual disciplines are essential for growth but do not earn God's grace; rather, they position our hearts to receive it. He reassures believers that God delights in their sincere efforts to seek Him, regardless of their maturity level, and that true repentance leads to transformation over time. Ultimately, Bickle encourages believers to embrace their relationship with God, knowing that He values their heart's desire to grow closer to Him.

John Gill emphasizes that the message from God, as revealed through Christ, is that God is light, symbolizing purity, holiness, and knowledge, devoid of any darkness or sin. This declaration serves as a promise that those who walk in the light will have communion with Him, while those in darkness will not. Gill explains that God, being light, illuminates the truth and is knowable through His creation and His Word, particularly through His Son. He stresses that God's nature is unchanging and perfectly holy, contrasting with the ignorance and sin found in humanity. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to recognize and embrace the light of God in their lives.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the supernatural nature of the Scriptures as a divine revelation from God, asserting that true knowledge of God can only be attained through a spiritual understanding imparted by the Holy Spirit. He warns against the dangers of a mere intellectual grasp of Scripture, which can lead to a superficial faith devoid of genuine transformation. Pink highlights that a true relationship with God results in a profound reverence for His commandments, a deeper trust in His sufficiency, and a heartfelt delight in His perfections. He calls for believers to recognize God's claims, fear His majesty, and submit to His providences, as these are indicators of profiting from the Word. Ultimately, Pink encourages a life that reflects a supernatural experience of God, evidenced by a transformed heart and life.

John Gill expounds on the life of God, emphasizing that God's essence is life itself, distinct from all created beings. He explains that while creatures exhibit various forms of life, God's life is self-sustaining, eternal, and independent, making Him the ultimate source of life for all creation. Gill highlights that God's life is not only essential but also efficient, as He grants life to all beings, from plants to humans, and especially imparts spiritual life to the regenerated. He contrasts the living God with lifeless idols, affirming that true life is found only in God, who is eternal and immutable. Ultimately, Gill encourages believers to recognize their spiritual life as a reflection of God's divine nature, which is perfect and everlasting.

Art Katz explores the transformative experience of Paul on the road to Damascus, emphasizing the divine revelation of Christ that changed Paul's life and mission. He highlights that this moment was not just a personal encounter but a foundational event for the entire apostolic faith, illustrating how God's light dispels darkness and reveals truth. Katz draws parallels between Paul's experience and the future revelation of Christ to Israel, suggesting that just as Paul was transformed, so too will Israel recognize their Messiah. The sermon underscores the necessity of acknowledging one's sin and the profound conversion that comes from encountering God's grace. Ultimately, Katz calls for believers to reflect on their own encounters with Christ and the implications for their lives and witness.

F.B. Meyer reflects on David's longing for the water from the well of Bethlehem, symbolizing a deep desire for the innocence and joy of childhood. He emphasizes that while it is natural to yearn for the past, true fulfillment is found in Jesus, who offers living water that quenches our deepest thirst. Meyer contrasts the purity gained through faith and the richness of experiences gained through suffering with the fleeting joys of youth. He encourages believers to seek solace in Christ, who provides peace and hope beyond earthly circumstances. Ultimately, he calls us to drink from the eternal well of life that Jesus offers freely.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the significance of dwelling in the presence of God, as exemplified by Isaac's choice to reside by the well Lahai-Roi, a place of divine revelation and sustenance. Unlike Hagar and Ishmael, who visited God only in times of need, Isaac made this well a constant source of spiritual supply and fellowship. Spurgeon encourages believers to seek a continuous relationship with the living God, recognizing Him as the unfailing source of life and comfort. He highlights the importance of living in God's presence, where true satisfaction and abundance are found. The sermon calls for a commitment to remain close to God, who is always ready to provide for our needs.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the goodness of light, which originates from God's command, 'Let there be light.' He urges believers to appreciate both physical and spiritual light, the latter being essential for understanding God's glory and our own sinful nature. Spurgeon highlights the necessity of distinguishing between light and darkness, encouraging Christians to live in a way that reflects their identity as children of light. He calls for a commitment to holiness and separation from the darkness of the world, seeking more of God's true light in their lives. Ultimately, he prays for Jesus to be the guiding light for believers.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the supernatural nature of the Scriptures as a divine revelation, asserting that they are not merely inspired but verbally dictated by God. He warns against human theories that undermine their authority and highlights the necessity of a supernatural revelation to truly know God, which cannot be achieved through mere intellectual study. Pink argues that a genuine knowledge of God leads to a transformed life, characterized by a deeper reverence for His commandments, a firmer trust in His sufficiency, and a more fervent praise for His goodness. He stresses that true conversion involves recognizing God's claims and submitting to His will, resulting in a supernatural experience that is evident in the believer's life. Ultimately, Pink calls for a return to a biblical understanding of God, contrasting it with the paganized views prevalent in modern Christianity.

St. John Climacus preaches on the virtues of meekness, highlighting its importance as a precursor to humility. Meekness is described as an unchangeable state of mind that remains calm in all situations, including praying for troublesome neighbors and being a rock against irritability. It is a key element in fostering forgiveness, boldness in prayer, and the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Meekness is also emphasized as a necessary quality for obedience, brotherhood, and discernment, ultimately leading to rest in the Lord and inheritance of the earth.

George Fox preaches about dwelling in the love, power, and truth of God, emphasizing the importance of serving, honoring, fearing, and worshiping Him in spirit and truth. He encourages abiding in Christ, the heavenly vine, to bear heavenly and spiritual fruits for God's glory, and to be separated from the world by the eternal Word that reconciles all things to God. Through the glorious everlasting Word of life, believers are born again of the immortal seed of God, receiving wisdom, salvation, and justification as God's children.

George Fox preaches to his brethren about walking in the pure light of God, being children of the light and of the day, and not being swayed by worldly influences or false liberties. He emphasizes the importance of waiting upon God in fear and having the Son made manifest within each individual to experience true freedom and unity. Fox urges his listeners to let their light shine before others, leading them to the fountain of light and life, where unity and cleansing from sin are found through Jesus Christ.

Thomas Reade preaches about salvation by grace, emphasizing how fallen man would be hopeless under the Covenant of works but is saved by God's grace through the Gospel. He reflects on the sinful nature of man and the need for a Savior, highlighting the role of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in the salvation process. Reade marvels at the work of the Holy Spirit in convicting the world of sin, particularly the sin of unbelief, and guiding believers into truth and comfort. He calls for a deepening relationship with Jesus, the glorification of Christ, and living a life compelled by Christ's love.

Anne Dutton preaches about the spiritual appetite bestowed upon those who belong to Christ, emphasizing the necessity of the Holy Spirit's immediate influences for spiritual understanding and relishing of divine truths. She highlights the Holy Spirit as the Comforter who guides believers into all truth, enlightening their minds and enkindling their souls with the knowledge of God's Word. Anne Dutton expresses gratitude for the Holy Spirit's role in illuminating spiritual truths and emphasizes the importance of recognizing the nothingness of the creature compared to the all-sufficiency of the Lord.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the beauty and significance of clouds in our lives, drawing parallels between the clouds in the sky and the challenges we face. He emphasizes that just as clouds have a bright light within them, our sorrows and troubles also have a purpose and reflect the light of Christ's face. By trusting in God and viewing our struggles from a heavenly perspective, we can find contentment in the midst of difficulties, knowing that they are temporary and will eventually pass.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the importance of perspective and mindset in shaping our experiences, emphasizing that what we focus on is what we will find in our lives. By training our minds to seek beauty, goodness, and happiness, we can cultivate a life filled with joy and gratitude. Just as Mrs. Ewing found happiness and good in every circumstance, we are encouraged to approach life with a hopeful heart, always seeking reasons for thankfulness.

Neil Anderson emphasizes the importance of faith in God, using the analogy of a prospector in the desert who had to choose between pouring water down a well or using it to prime a pump. He highlights the element of risk in faith but assures that God's promises are true and reliable. Anderson encourages believers to trust in God's provision, as He is the source of living water that never runs dry. He reminds the congregation that activating the 'pump' of God's blessings requires faith, as stated in Hebrews 11:6.

Philip Doddridge preaches about the importance of Christians aiming high in their spiritual life, not settling for mediocrity, but striving for a deep and intimate relationship with God. He emphasizes the reasonableness of such a life, considering our identity as God's creation and Christ's redemption, highlighting the comfort, usefulness, and eternal impact it brings. Doddridge also discusses the positive effects of this life on dealing with afflictions, facing death with peace, and preparing for eternity, stating that a lack of desire for improvement would indicate a lack of true religion.