In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the limitations of a brief encounter with people at a conference and expresses a desire for a conference solely focused on fellowship. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a frustrating encounter with someone that led to a moment of revelation from God. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of prayer and references Luke 18:1, emphasizing the need to pray continually and not lose heart. The speaker also highlights the deceptive nature of Satan, who portrays himself as an advocate but ultimately seeks to accuse and deceive.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of building a strong foundation of knowledge and allegiance to God and Christ. He believes that by immersing oneself in the fullness of biblical revelation, individuals can overcome the dangers of lust and find true freedom. The preacher references 2 Peter 1:3, which states that God's divine power grants everything pertaining to life and godliness through true knowledge of Him. He also shares a powerful story of a man who had to amputate his own leg to save his life, highlighting the importance of perseverance and determination in the face of adversity. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to prioritize their relationship with God and seek His guidance in overcoming sinful desires.

In this sermon, the preacher challenges the audience to reflect on their personal relationship with God. He emphasizes the importance of worshiping God and the cost it may require, such as revising one's social calendar. The preacher also discusses the need for discipline in the Christian life, citing examples of early Christian leaders who had strict devotional practices. He distinguishes between praise and worship, stating that praise is the prelude to true worship. The preacher also highlights the danger of relying on entertainment as a substitute for joy, and encourages the audience to find joy in Jesus, who offers his joy to his disciples.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of shining forth as a Christian and being clothed with the sun. He warns against deceiving others into thinking one is a Christian if they are not truly shining forth. The preacher also emphasizes the presence of the great red dragon, representing the Prince of Darkness, who seeks to devour and influence believers. He urges listeners to avoid participating in sinful activities and to abide in Christ instead. The sermon concludes with a call to be like the saints who conquered the devil through the blood of the lamb, their testimony, and their willingness to give up their lives for the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal anecdotes and stories to emphasize the importance of sharing the message of Jesus Christ with others. He highlights the regret of not sharing Christ with a neighbor who passed away and the consequences of sin in hindering God's blessings. The speaker references Bible verses such as Isaiah 1:15, Jeremiah 5, and Psalm 84:11 to support his points. He encourages listeners to not make excuses about not having the gift of evangelism, but rather to be faithful sowers of the gospel. The sermon concludes with a story about encountering a group of salesmen wearing red suits on a plane, illustrating the unexpected opportunities that can arise when sharing the message of Christ.

In this sermon, Ralph Burnham shares the story of Martin and Gracia Burnham, who were held captive by the Abu Sayyaf terrorist group for 376 days. Despite the uncertainty of their survival, Martin maintained a willingness to serve the Lord with gladness. The sermon emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and not leaving any unfinished business, drawing parallels between the lives of Stephen and Jesus. Burnham also shares the story of Gordon Wilson, who lost his daughter in a bombing but chose to forgive those responsible. The sermon concludes with a call to be sold out to Christ, with no turning back and no regrets.

This sermon delves into Psalms 84, focusing on the truth that no good thing does the Lord withhold from those who walk uprightly. The message emphasizes the importance of trusting God's character, avoiding discontentment, and understanding that God's timing and withholding are for our ultimate good. The Sons of Korah, descendants of Korah, serve as a powerful example of experiencing God's provision and avoiding the pitfalls of jealousy and discontentment.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeing God as a loving Father who cares deeply for His children. It challenges believers to view God from a heavenly perspective, understanding His eagerness to fulfill His promises and provide for their needs. The message highlights the need to have faith that God is more eager to give than we are to receive, encouraging a shift from unbelief to trust in God's goodness and provision.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being a humble servant in the church, focusing on the priesthood of Melchizedek as a model for serving others quietly and disappearing without seeking recognition. It highlights the need to listen to God, be sensitive to His leading, and bless others with words and actions without seeking credit. The goal is to build a church where Jesus is glorified, and individuals strive to be like Melchizedek, quietly blessing others and giving all glory to God.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that God has abundant gifts of grace to offer us, but we must have faith to receive them. He explains that salvation is a gift received by faith, where God's grace extends to us, and our faith is our response to accept these blessings. Poonen highlights that failing to accept God's gifts is an insult to Him, as He is a loving Father who genuinely desires to bless us. He stresses that faith comes from hearing God's Word, which increases our trust in His promises, leading to forgiveness and freedom from sin. Ultimately, through the combination of Scripture and the Holy Spirit, we can be assured of our forgiveness and identity as God's children.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the abundance of spiritual blessings bestowed upon believers through Christ, urging them to seek and claim these gifts. He explains that while Christ has received all blessings from the Father, believers are invited to access these blessings in their lives. Bonar encourages Christians to not settle for a fraction of what is available, but to pursue a deeper relationship with God to fully experience the richness of His grace. He highlights that these blessings are spiritual in nature, including forgiveness, adoption, and the promise of eternal life. Ultimately, Bonar calls for believers to actively seek out and embrace the fullness of what God has granted them in Christ.

Zac Poonen preaches on the significance of being an overcomer, emphasizing that if we are in God's will as overcomers, no door will remain closed to us. God strategically shuts certain doors to prevent us from straying into unprofitable paths, ensuring we walk in His ordained ways. Just like in Jonah's life, God orchestrates the opening and closing of doors to guide us back to His perfect will, even if it means starting afresh. As wholehearted disciples seeking to glorify God, we can trust that God holds the key to every door, opening and closing them at the right time to align us with His divine purpose.

Robert Hawker preaches on the importance of seeking daily blessings from the Holy Trinity - the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Spirit. He encourages believers to end and begin each year under the precious tokens of God in Christ, maintaining a lively communion with each person of the Godhead for true happiness. Hawker emphasizes the love of God the Father in giving Jesus to the church, the sacrificial love of Jesus for the church, and the continuous work of the Holy Spirit in applying the redemption accomplished by Christ. He urges souls to seek the love-tokens of each person of the Trinity daily for earthly and eternal blessings.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the profound concept of 'Grace' in the Bible, emphasizing that it is the epitome of God's character and attitude towards humanity. Grace is defined as God's unmerited favor, freely given without conditions, generously bestowed, and continuously abiding. It encompasses forgiveness, joy, thanksgiving, and graciousness, ultimately leading to salvation and sanctification through Jesus Christ. The sermon explores the multifaceted nature of grace in God, in Christ, and in believers, highlighting its sovereign, satisfying, and sanctifying aspects, calling for a life that reflects God's grace and serves as a testimony to His love and mercy.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the abundant and gracious nature of God, who delights in giving grace to His people in various forms, such as saving, comforting, and sanctifying grace. He reassures believers that regardless of life's challenges—be it sickness, poverty, or death—God's grace will always be present, lighting the way even in the darkest times. The connection between grace and glory is highlighted, with Spurgeon noting that they are inseparable; where there is grace, there is also the promise of glory. He encourages the faithful to hold onto the assurance that those who receive God's grace will ultimately be glorified in heaven. This sermon serves as a reminder of the unfading promise of God's generosity and faithfulness.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound truth that God, having given us His Son, Jesus, will not withhold anything else we need. He illustrates that this promise is not just a single assurance but a treasure trove of blessings, highlighting the abundance of God's grace and generosity. Spurgeon encourages believers to approach God with confidence, knowing that their requests are met with His overflowing love and willingness to provide. The sermon reassures that there is no limit to what God can give, as He has already given the greatest gift of all. Ultimately, it calls for trust in God's provision for all our needs.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the Lord generously provides grace and glory, highlighting that grace is freely available and essential for our spiritual journey. He reassures that while we may face trials, God will supply the necessary grace to endure and grow. Spurgeon encourages believers to seek this grace abundantly, as it prepares us for the ultimate glory that awaits us in the future. He reminds us that we must first experience grace before we can attain glory, and this promise should fill our hearts with joy and anticipation.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the ministration of the blessed Lord as the great High Priest, focusing on His role in blessing the people. Drawing parallels between the typical high priest under the law and Jesus as the ultimate High Priest, the sermon emphasizes how Jesus blesses His waiting people from the courts of bliss in His glorified humanity. Through His blessings, including eternal life, reconciliation, justification, and spiritual affections, Jesus communicates His grace and glory to His church, making His presence at the right hand of the Father a fountain of spiritual life in the heart.

Andrew Murray explores the nature of God, comparing Him to the sun that shines generously on all, regardless of their state. He emphasizes that just as the sun continuously pours out its light, God is always willing to bestow His love and life upon us, nurturing our growth and fruitfulness. Murray challenges the notion that God withholds His presence, urging believers to examine their own experiences and expectations of communion with Him. He encourages a deeper understanding of God's willingness to bless and transform us, highlighting the beauty and potential that God desires to cultivate in our lives.

Henry Law preaches on the comforting words spoken to Abraham by the Lord, assuring him not to be afraid as He is his shield. This shield represents God's protection and defense against all foes, making the patriarch feel encompassed by God's presence. The sermon emphasizes the ongoing spiritual battle believers face, with Jesus being the ultimate shield that deflects every attack and provides victory through faith and His intercession.

John Gill preaches about the glorious state of the saints in heaven, emphasizing the reality and certainty of this ultimate glory that begins at death and culminates in the resurrection. He describes heaven as a place of eternal joy, peace, and communion with God, where believers will be free from sin and suffering, and will enjoy a perfect relationship with Christ and fellow saints. Gill highlights that this glory is promised by God, prepared for the faithful, and is the inheritance of those who have received His grace. He encourages listeners to seek this grace and live in a manner worthy of their calling, as the assurance of their future glory is rooted in their faith in Christ.

Robert Haldane preaches on the comforting truth that all things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to His purpose. Believers are assured that even in the midst of overwhelming adverse circumstances, everything is orchestrated by God to lead them to their heavenly inheritance. God, as the first cause, governs all second causes to ultimately work for the good of His children, using even afflictions to contribute to their well-being.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the contrast between David's unbelief and Obed-edom's faith in the sermon 'Jewish Unbelief and Gentile Blessing.' David, fearful and misinterpreting God's actions, hesitated to bring the ark into Jerusalem, while Obed-edom, a Gentile, welcomed the ark into his home, resulting in blessings for him and his household. Bonar illustrates how God's grace can overflow even in the face of human failure, showing that true faith can lead to unexpected blessings. The sermon warns against irreverence and misinterpretation of God's dealings, urging believers to embrace God with open hearts. Ultimately, it highlights the importance of receiving God into our lives, regardless of our background.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the misconception that God the Father is strict while only Jesus loves us, clarifying that it was the Father's love that sent Jesus to save us. Jesus assures His disciples of the Father's love and care, comparing it to how earthly fathers provide for their children. Poonen challenges believers to approach God in prayer with faith, believing in His tender, fatherly care and His willingness to grant good gifts to His children, regardless of their maturity in faith. He encourages all, regardless of spiritual age, to boldly come to God as a loving Father who delights in hearing and meeting their needs.

James Bourne preaches to Mr. W. Abbott about the unsearchable ways of the Lord, emphasizing the sanctifying power of mysterious dispensations and humbling circumstances that lead to blessings for those who walk uprightly. He shares his personal journey of being humbled by afflictions, disappointments, and crosses, leading to contrition, shame, and a deep realization of the destructive power of sin. Bourne encourages Abbott to trust in God's ability to turn desolate places into fruitful ones, reminding him of the greatness of God's salvation and the assurance of His provision and deliverance.