In this sermon, the speaker shares stories of individuals who were at the end of their rope and on the verge of quitting. However, in these moments of despair, God showed His kindness and provision. One man, named John, was broken-hearted and ready to give up, but a gust of wind wrapped a placard around him, leading to a new unfolding story. Another man, Moses, spent forty years in the desert before God could use him. The speaker emphasizes the importance of giving God time and space to work in His own way and time.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching with a broken heart and being deeply moved by the message of sin and redemption. He highlights the need for the congregation to be heartbroken over sin if they expect to see change in the world. The preacher also discusses the concept of judgment and the belief that there will be a day of reckoning for all. He criticizes the lack of sincerity in some prayers and calls for more preparation and reverence in prayer. The sermon concludes with a reminder that being born again is the only way to truly live and escape the corruption and hypocrisy of the world.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing Isaiah 4 and Psalms 42, focusing on the theme of finding hope and help in God's presence. He encourages the congregation to reflect on their own personal experiences of God's faithfulness and deliverance in times of trial. The preacher then reads from Psalms 31, highlighting the psalmist's distress and blaming his past sins for his current suffering. The sermon concludes with a story about a young man who denies his illness, illustrating the concept of numbing oneself to reality.

This sermon shares a powerful testimony of transformation and redemption, highlighting the journey from a place of deep despair and self-condemnation to experiencing God's grace and becoming a new creation in Christ. It emphasizes the profound impact of surrendering to God, receiving His mercy and grace, and being transformed by His love. The speaker's testimony reflects a life changed by faith, humility, and a desire to serve others, ultimately finding purpose and joy in sharing the message of God's grace and redemption.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the predictions he made about the consequences of communism in Russia. He acknowledges that his warnings of devastation, violence, and destruction have come true, as he shares personal experiences of his daughter being harmed and his church being burned. The preacher emphasizes the importance of interpreting the Bible accurately and not avoiding uncomfortable truths. He calls for a divine intervention of mercy, power, and revival, stating that only through travailing and fervent prayer can the church overcome the challenges of the present day.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a clear mission and vision in life. He asks thought-provoking questions about the purpose of our existence and the goals we have as individuals. The speaker highlights that as Christians, our ultimate mission is to glorify God and exalt Him in all aspects of our lives. He also discusses the mission within marriage, emphasizing the importance of loving our spouses as Christ loves the church. The sermon concludes with the speaker expressing his excitement about the vision and steps towards fulfilling it that he has seen within the church community.

This sermon focuses on the transformative power of Jesus in the life of Lonnie Frisbee, highlighting how Jesus lifted him out of sin and darkness, cleansed his heart, and empowered him to preach the gospel. It emphasizes the message of salvation, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, and the urgency of proclaiming the good news in these last days, where God is using unexpected individuals to spread His word and bring salvation to many.

This sermon emphasizes the need to crucify worldly desires and idols, focusing on the transformation that occurs when one is truly saved by Christ's life. It highlights the joy and strength found in adversity and tribulations, contrasting worldly success with spiritual fulfillment. The message encourages believers to find joy in God despite challenging circumstances, echoing the Apostle Paul's example of rejoicing in the Lord even in the midst of trials.

This sermon is a powerful testimony of transformation and redemption through the grace of God. It highlights the journey from a life of darkness, bondage, and despair to a life filled with love, joy, and peace in Christ. The speaker shares how God's grace and mercy lifted him out of the pit of destruction, healed his wounds, and made him a new creation in Christ, emphasizing the importance of faith, surrender, and the life-changing power of God's Word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the glorious opening and acceptance of God's gift of freedom and liberty in the believer's life. He encourages the audience to believe in God and be deliberate in their faith, comparing it to the level of determination they have when making worldly decisions. The preacher highlights that receiving God's gift requires humility and a willingness to let go of self-reliance. He concludes by urging the audience to stop trying and instead receive the gift of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ.

Favell Lee Mortimer delves into the profound encounter of Joseph, Mary, and Simeon, where Simeon prophesies about the destiny of Christ as a light to the Gentiles and the glory of Israel. Simeon also forewarns Mary of the sorrows she will endure as the mother of the Savior, emphasizing the pivotal role Christ plays in the fall and rising again of many in Israel. Through Simeon's words, the rejection and acceptance of Christ are explored, illustrating how pride and self-righteousness can hinder individuals from receiving salvation.

A.W. Pink emphasizes God's unwavering memory and faithfulness towards humanity, contrasting it with our tendency to forget Him. He reflects on the biblical instances where God remembered His people in their low estate, particularly the Israelites in Egypt, and how this theme extends to all believers today. Pink reassures that even in our darkest moments, God remains the faithful Rememberer, providing grace and support throughout our lives. He encourages believers to recognize God's covenant promises and His continual presence, especially during trials and tribulations. Ultimately, Pink calls for gratitude towards God for His enduring mercy and faithfulness, which will be fully realized in eternity.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the theme of deliverance in his sermon 'Deliverance From Deep Waters,' drawing from Psalm 18:16. He illustrates how David, Christ, and every Christian experience God's saving grace amidst trials and tribulations. Bonar highlights that God, in His infinite power and love, reaches down to rescue us from our deepest struggles, reminding us that true strength comes from recognizing our own emptiness and relying on His fullness. The sermon underscores that salvation is entirely God's work, and it is through His grace that we are lifted from despair into hope.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the prophecy from Isaiah 40:4-5, emphasizing the figurative language of obstacles being removed for the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. He delves into the spiritual and experiential exalting of valleys, making low mountains, straightening crooked paths, and smoothing rough places to reveal the glory of the Lord. Philpot highlights the need for a revelation of Christ to the soul to bring comfort, peace, and solid ground for faith. He assures that all obstacles will be overcome, all flesh will see the glory of the Lord, and God's promises will surely come to pass.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the faithfulness of God in David's life, emphasizing how God redeemed him from adversity and established his path. Meyer encourages believers to trust in the Lord for their needs and to refrain from taking matters into their own hands, as David did by refusing to harm Saul and the murderers of Ishbosheth. He reminds us that God is capable of removing obstacles and fulfilling His promises in His perfect timing. The sermon calls for patience and reliance on God's provision, reinforcing the belief that the One who redeemed our souls will not fail us. Ultimately, Meyer assures that God is alive, loving, and sovereign over our lives.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the significance of the shepherd's staff, symbolizing the Lord's care, rescue, and correction for His people. He emphasizes that our names are known and cherished by God, who lifts us up when we fall and corrects us out of love. Despite our failures, God's love is constant, as seen in the restoration of David and Peter. Chapman encourages believers to view temptation as a compliment, sin as a choice, and to allow God to fight against sin on their behalf.

James Bourne addresses the spiritual condition of the recipient, emphasizing the need for consistent living in alignment with the fear of God rather than the spirit of the world. He highlights the importance of receiving reproofs as a sign of spiritual life and growth, urging the recipient to embrace confession, prayer, and healing in the face of shortcomings. Bourne encourages seeking the Lord diligently, warning against pride and emphasizing the painful yet necessary process of spiritual refinement before a solid foundation can be laid.

George Fox encourages believers to be courageous in their faith and to uphold the truth of Jesus, emphasizing that they should not fear human wrath but rather honor the Lord. He reminds them that through the blood of the Lamb, they have victory over the world and should remain united in spirit, producing good fruit in their lives. Fox highlights the importance of living in the newness of life, serving the Lord, and maintaining peace among one another, assuring them of the eternal rewards for those who overcome.

Thomas Bradbury preaches about the essential role of the Holy Spirit in revealing God's truth and guiding believers in their spiritual journey. He emphasizes the need for the Spirit's presence and power in understanding Scripture, experiencing God's love, and deepening our relationship with Jesus. Bradbury highlights the Holy Spirit's work in creation, redemption, and regeneration, underscoring His sovereignty and vital role in the believer's life.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the true joy of singing in the ways of the Lord begins when Christians release their burdens at the foot of the Cross. He reflects on the profound joy experienced by believers upon receiving forgiveness, likening it to the moment when Pilgrim lost his burden and sang praises. Spurgeon encourages believers to remember their own moments of liberation and to continually express gratitude for God's everlasting love and mercy. He asserts that the reasons for singing and praising God extend beyond the initial experience of salvation, as His lovingkindness is a constant source of joy throughout life. Believers are urged to magnify the Lord and celebrate His new mercies daily.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the call of the Beloved to rise from the distractions and sins of the world, encouraging believers to embrace their identity as loved and beautiful in His sight. He reflects on the struggle to leave behind worldly desires and the longing to be drawn closer to God, recognizing that true fulfillment comes from responding to His call. Spurgeon highlights the gentle yet powerful invitation to 'come away' from the vanity of life, urging believers to seek the grace of the Holy Spirit to help them rise and pursue a deeper relationship with Christ.