D.L. Moody emphasizes the profound blessings found in the Beatitudes, particularly focusing on the comfort promised to those who mourn and the meek. He explains that mourning signifies a deep awareness of sin and the need for God's grace, while meekness reflects a humble spirit that trusts in God's plan. Moody encourages believers to embrace these qualities, assuring them that God provides comfort and strength in their struggles. The sermon highlights the paradox of finding strength in weakness and the hope that comes from reliance on God.

In this sermon, the pastor shares about the burdens and challenges faced by individuals and families. He mentions a man who lost his wife in a car accident and had sons who ended up in jail for selling drugs. The pastor emphasizes the importance of reaching out and supporting those in need, both within and outside the church. He encourages the congregation to trust in God's control and to worship Him with gratitude, reminding them that God is working in ways they may not see. The sermon concludes with a story of a grieving father who was comforted by the ministry's support and prayers.

In this sermon, Dr. J. Vernon McGee explores the topic of faith and works in the book of James. He begins by highlighting James' unique method of presenting an illustration before explaining the truth. McGee then discusses an illustration given by James, where he emphasizes the importance of providing for the physical needs of others rather than just offering empty words. He connects this illustration to Paul's teachings in Romans, showing that both James and Paul emphasize the importance of genuine faith being accompanied by good works. McGee concludes by emphasizing that true faith is verified by the presence of good works, such as regular church attendance, financial giving, and caring for the poor and needy.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful encounter with a street child who wandered into their church service. The child, barefoot and filthy, mistakenly believed he was the conductor of the choir. Despite his appearance, the child showed kindness by cleaning wilted flowers and offering them to the speaker. This encounter deeply impacted the speaker, highlighting the plight of street children and the suffering church in restricted countries. The speaker emphasizes the need for action and returning to the principles of God's word to make a difference in these situations.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a personal story about a doctor friend who gained sympathy for those in pain after experiencing kidney stones himself. The speaker then mentions his wife, who receives letters from people all over the United States who are suffering from cancer. Despite her own health struggles, she tries to personally respond to as many letters as possible, showing her deep sympathy for those going through similar experiences. The overall message of the sermon is that God has a way of teaching us empathy and compassion through our own trials and challenges.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the upside-down values of the world, where money is often prioritized over God and people. He emphasizes that Christians should believe and live as if God is more important than money. The preacher laments that very few Christians truly prioritize God over money in their lives. He also points out the tragic reality that people are often loved less than material possessions, which goes against God's teachings. The preacher urges Christians to follow Jesus' example of valuing God and people above material things.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding and demonstrating true love, as exemplified by Jesus in his interaction with the rich young ruler in Mark chapter 10. The speaker emphasizes that personal sympathy and prejudice can hinder our relationship with God and others. Jesus' love for the young man is not heartless, but rather a love that requires tough confrontation for the young man's own benefit. The speaker warns against operating out of human sentiment rather than divine love, as it can lead to immaturity, hinder spiritual growth, and even breed resentment towards others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of taking action and making sacrifices for others. He uses the example of Barnabas, who saw a need in the early church and sold his own property to help the poor. The preacher highlights the unity and selflessness of the early church, where believers shared everything they had and had one heart and mind. He encourages the listeners to believe in and support others, as they may encounter someone in need of someone to believe in them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that greatness does not require being the best, smartest, or most spiritual. Instead, greatness comes from becoming a servant of others. The speaker encourages listeners to humble themselves by submitting to their authorities, such as parents, bosses, and elders. Additionally, the speaker suggests that humility can be cultivated by grieving over the needs of those around us, including the church and the world. The sermon concludes with a powerful example of a man who used his television time to mourn and intercede for the brokenness he witnessed in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about coming home from a long day of work and feeling weary. He seeks relaxation by reading the sports section of the newspaper, but is interrupted by his five-year-old daughter who wants his attention. He dismisses her and continues reading, realizing later that he had been neglecting his own family while focusing on ministering to others. The preacher uses this story to highlight the importance of prioritizing our relationships with our loved ones and not getting caught in the snare of busyness and neglecting those closest to us.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses their recent trip to Africa and the challenges they faced due to the shutdown of airlines. Despite the difficulties, they were able to continue with their plans and visit Africa. The speaker emphasizes the importance of unity within the body of Christ, highlighting that although there are many members, each has a unique function. They also mention the needs of the people in Africa, particularly those affected by tribal wars, and commend the Christians who have shown forgiveness and generosity towards others. The speaker concludes by discussing the poor infrastructure in the country, specifically the terrible road conditions, which have made travel difficult and time-consuming.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing hindrances that come in the way of fulfilling God's promises, drawing parallels to Nehemiah's response to the fallen walls of Jerusalem. It challenges believers to weep for the brokenness of the world and to engage in heartfelt intercessory prayer rather than being consumed by entertainment-focused Christianity. The speaker highlights the need for genuine sorrow and burden for the lost, contrasting it with superficial emotional experiences in worship.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of being imprisoned for 14 years in communist jails. He talks about the physical hardships they endured, such as heavy chains and beatings. Despite the persecution, the speaker emphasizes the importance of revolutionizing the world with love instead of hatred. He shares a powerful story of a pastor who faced the choice of denying his faith or facing torture, highlighting the unity and interconnectedness of believers as one body in Jesus Christ. The sermon also acknowledges the generosity of the congregation in supporting the families of Christian martyrs.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker discusses their recent trip to various countries, including Egypt and Spain, to spread the word of God. They mention filming sections for a super eight film about the Muslim world and the challenges faced in spiritual warfare. The speaker also highlights the importance of unity and the need for the Holy Spirit's guidance. They mention specific individuals and churches they visited, emphasizing the importance of reaching every person with the gospel. The sermon concludes with a call to action for believers to deny themselves, take up their cross, and advance God's kingdom.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of genuine tears and heartfelt prayers in seeking God's intervention and salvation for others. It calls for a return to a deep, emotional connection with God, highlighting the power of weeping over lost souls and the need for a broken heart that truly cares for the salvation of others. The speaker shares personal experiences and examples of individuals deeply moved by the love of God, urging listeners to be sincere in their faith and to weep for those who are lost.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the boldness of the appeal to present one's body to God. He urges individuals to come to God in light of His great mercy and make a personal presentation of everything they have been bought with. The preacher highlights the importance of sincerity in worship, cautioning against singing empty words without true meaning. He also emphasizes the significance of maintaining right relationships with others, as seen in the commandments. The basis of the appeal is rooted in the depth and length of God's love demonstrated through Christ's sacrifice on the cross. The preacher shares a powerful testimony of a missionary who was deeply moved by a choir singing "I surrender all" while he was struggling on the mission field. The appeal to present one's body as a living sacrifice to God is both bold and reasonable, calling for a complete surrender of body, soul, and spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Luke Chapter 5, where Jesus is surrounded by people who are eager to hear the word of God. He notices two empty fishing boats and decides to use one of them as a platform to teach the people. After finishing his teaching, Jesus tells Peter to go out into the sea and cast his nets. Peter initially doubts the success of this, but obeys and is rewarded with a miraculous catch of fish. The preacher emphasizes the lesson of not limiting God's power and the importance of having compassion for others, as Jesus wept over the city of Jerusalem. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God's eyes are always watching us.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as the head of the church. He uses the analogy of a vine and its branches to illustrate how the life and health of the church come from Christ. The speaker urges the congregation to align their thoughts, perspectives, and actions with Christ's, seeing the world through his eyes and listening to the joys and sorrows of others as he does. The sermon concludes with a call to worship and surrender to Christ as the congregation prepares to partake in communion.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of showing mercy to others, just as God is merciful with us. They also encourage having a genuine interest in other people's work and problems, in order to develop a balanced view and avoid generalizations and dogmatism. The speaker urges for involved intercession, highlighting the biblical truth that when one member suffers, we all suffer, and when one rejoices, we all rejoice. They also mention a book called "Lessons from a Sheepdog" that teaches about being under the wrong management and how Jesus comes into our lives with love and tenderness, seeing beyond our sins. The sermon concludes with a plea for unity and victory across all fields of work, and a call to prayerfully consider the message and take appropriate actions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love and its characteristics. Love is described as being patient and not seeking its own way. The preacher shares personal anecdotes to illustrate the power of love in difficult situations. The sermon concludes with a reminder to prioritize faith, hope, and love, with love being the greatest of all.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our own weaknesses and limitations. He shares a personal story of someone who struggled with prayer and learned a valuable lesson from it. The preacher then addresses the congregation, warning them not to think too highly of themselves and their abilities. He encourages humility and reliance on God. The sermon concludes with a reference to the book of Titus and the importance of surrendering to God's will and seeking His guidance in decision-making.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for weeping and brokenness in the church and society, drawing from Revelation 5:4 where John weeps because no one is found worthy to open the scroll. He reflects on the importance of compassion and humility, arguing that a lack of weeping reveals a lack of the Spirit's operation in our lives. Idleman calls for a revival that begins with deep sorrow for sin and a desperate plea for God's mercy, highlighting that true worship arises from a heart that has wept. He challenges the complacency of the church and urges believers to intercede for the nation, reminding them that revival is birthed in brokenness. Ultimately, he reassures that while weeping may endure for a night, joy comes in the morning through Christ, who is worthy.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that true compassion, as exemplified by Jesus, goes beyond mere feelings of pity or sympathy; it compels us to take action to alleviate the suffering of others. He highlights that Jesus was consistently moved with compassion, responding to the needs of the multitudes by healing the sick rather than simply offering words of comfort. Wilkerson warns against becoming desensitized to the pain around us and encourages believers to embody the same compassion that Jesus demonstrated. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of compassion that leads to tangible help and change in the lives of those in need.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the need for believers to expand their compassion beyond their immediate circles, urging them to embrace a broader sense of family that includes those suffering for their faith and those in need. He challenges the self-centered mindset prevalent in society, advocating for a heart transformation that allows God's compassion to flow through us. By sharing personal experiences and scriptural references, he encourages listeners to pray for a softened heart and to actively engage with the struggles of others, reflecting the love of Christ in their actions.

J.R. Miller emphasizes that true sympathy goes beyond mere emotional responses; it requires personal experience of suffering and struggle to resonate deeply with others' pain. He illustrates that while many may echo feelings of joy or sorrow, genuine sympathy is rooted in individual experiences that enrich one's ability to empathize. Christ exemplifies this by living a human life, experiencing trials and temptations, which enables Him to truly understand and sympathize with our struggles. Miller argues that only through our own trials can we develop the compassion necessary to support others effectively. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of sympathy as a ministry that requires us to learn from our own life experiences.