In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the foundation of the universe, which is built on love. He emphasizes that God is a God of love and that the entire universe is designed to be in harmony and balance. The speaker also highlights the self-giving nature of the universe, as seen in nature and the world around us. He explains that as individuals, we have the ability to choose and that our choices determine our identity as children of God.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the importance of family night and invites everyone to attend. He then focuses on a passage from the book of Titus, where Paul declares himself as a servant of God and apostle. The preacher highlights the significance of the phrase "in hope of eternal life" and discusses the trustworthiness of God's promises. He also mentions the struggle to believe in these promises and encourages the congregation to have faith. The sermon includes references to various biblical figures and teachings, such as John Flavill's sermon on Isaiah 53:12 and the concept of a covenant between God the Father and Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the imperfection of preaching due to the involvement of language. He explains that language is fluid and can have different meanings in different places, making it an imperfect medium for conveying God's message. However, despite its imperfections, preaching is a powerful tool because it is the means through which God chooses to make His plan known. The preacher highlights the weight and seriousness of the message carried by even the simplest preacher, as it holds the future of millions of moral beings in its hands.

This sermon delves into the concept of God's nature as a person of love and light, emphasizing the transformation from being self-focused to becoming a vessel for God's love and blessings. It explores the idea of God as a consuming fire that turns into light, symbolizing the shift from self-centeredness to selflessness. The speaker reflects on the importance of being a complete vessel for God to dwell in, acknowledging the need for personal transformation to align with God's character of love and truth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the certainty and fulfillment of God's promises. He uses the example of God's judgment upon Jerusalem to illustrate this point. The preacher highlights that God's pronouncement of judgment is accompanied by a threefold confirmation: "I have spoken it. It shall come to pass. I will do it." He emphasizes that God does not change His mind or spare those who deserve judgment. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of choosing the right path in life, one that leads to everlasting life rather than shame and contempt. He warns against the danger of a comfortable gospel and encourages listeners to put their faith and trust in God's sure word. The sermon concludes with a blessing and a prayer for God's guidance and peace.

In this sermon, Garag Kong emphasizes the importance of consecration in the Christian life. He shares three messages on consecration: the call to consecration, the vision of consecration, and the life of consecration. He explains that without consecration, we have not truly begun our Christian journey and that consecration is not just about dedicating our talents to God's work, but about allowing God to work in us. The sermon also highlights the transformative power of being with Jesus and the lasting impression it leaves on people.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding Christian hope, which is not based on uncertainty but on eager expectation and assurance in God's promises. The speaker contrasts worldly hope, which carries negative possibilities, with the hope of the Christian, rooted in the unchanging and absolute nature of God's faithfulness. Christian hope is described as a confident belief in the promises of God, such as the forgiveness of sins, the return of Jesus, and eternal life.

Brent Barnett delves into the intriguing yet crucial story of the unnamed 'man of God' in 1 Kings 13, who boldly confronts King Jeroboam about idol worship, obeys God's commands, but tragically falls into deception by listening to a lying old prophet. This narrative emphasizes the unwavering nature of God's Word, the danger of deception even for the most devoted followers, and the severe consequences of disobedience, highlighting that disobedience is as serious as witchcraft and idolatry in God's eyes.

Charles E. Cowman emphasizes the power of faith in claiming God's promises, transforming them from mere promises to prophecies that must come to pass because God cannot lie. He highlights the importance of shifting from faith to sight, trusting in God's goodness and sovereignty rather than our own understanding. Faith, to Cowman, is about walking in darkness with God, seeking His will and relying on Him to strengthen our faith.

H.J. Vine preaches about the profound subjects of 'The true God' and 'Eternal life,' emphasizing that man's intellectual efforts are insufficient to fully understand them due to sin. He highlights that the only way to know these important matters is through God's revelation, not human attainment, and that salvation, forgiveness, and the gift of the Spirit enable us to grasp God's wisdom and grace. Vine underscores that the Son of God, Jesus Christ, is the key to knowing the true God and eternal life, and that through Him, believers have the high privilege of knowing the Father.

John Gill expounds on the role of God the Father in the covenant of grace, emphasizing that He initiates and prescribes the terms of the covenant, including the sending of Christ as the mediator. The Father not only proposes the work of redemption but also ensures the safety and preservation of the elect, promising them salvation through Christ's obedience and sacrifice. Gill highlights the Father's authority in the covenant, detailing the responsibilities assigned to Christ, including His incarnation, obedience to the law, and atonement for sin. The sermon underscores the promises made to both Christ and the elect, illustrating the depth of God's commitment to His covenant people. Ultimately, Gill affirms that the covenant secures eternal life and grace for those chosen by God.

John Gill emphasizes the significance of the grace of hope in the Christian faith, explaining that hope is rooted in God and is essential for believers. He outlines that true hope is not based on human merit or external circumstances but is founded on God's promises and the work of Christ. Gill highlights that hope is a living and good hope, which sustains believers through trials and leads them to eternal life. He encourages the faithful to anchor their hope in God, who is the source of all grace and mercy, and to trust in the promises of salvation through Jesus Christ. Ultimately, hope serves as a powerful motivator for believers to persevere in their faith.

Allan Halton reflects on a profound experience in prayer where he encountered the sincere, faithful, and honest nature of God, realizing the depth of God's truthfulness beyond words. Through Bible verses like Hebrews 6:18 and Titus 1:2, he explores the impossibility of God lying and the human struggle to trust in God's promises. This encounter stirs a longing to see God's beauty, a desire for character transformation, and a personal commitment to trust in God's faithfulness despite doubts and fears.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the dire state of those who are without Christ, focusing on the phrase 'having no hope' from Ephesians 2:12. He illustrates the despair of living without hope through various scenarios, explaining that true hope is rooted in the existence of a loving God, the truth of the Bible, and personal acceptance of Christ as Savior. Torrey warns that those who deny these truths face a bleak future both in this life and the next, while believers in Christ possess a profound hope for both present and eternal life. Ultimately, he challenges the audience to choose between the hopelessness of a life without Christ and the glorious hope found in Him.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the grave costs of living without Christ, urging listeners to reflect on the sacrifices made by rejecting faith. He outlines that a Christless life leads to the loss of peace, joy, hope, true manhood and womanhood, God's favor, and ultimately eternal life. Torrey challenges the audience to consider whether they are willing to pay such a high price for a life devoid of Christ, encouraging them to make a decisive choice for faith. He stresses that true Christianity requires a commitment that may involve sacrifices but offers immeasurable rewards in return.

H.J. Vine preaches on the profound truth that eternal life is found in believing in the Son, a truth revealed by the Holy Spirit and declared in the Word of God. This eternal life, promised before time began, is a gift from God through His Son, Jesus Christ, who brought life to a world of death. Those who have the Son have life eternal, a present possession connected vitally with the Father and the Son, a promise to believers that will be fully realized in the coming glory.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the promise of eternal life that God had in mind for humanity before the foundation of the world, highlighting that this life is embodied in Christ. He explains how, despite the corruption and evil that has entered the world, the divine life is communicated to believers through the preached word of truth. Darby stresses the importance of understanding our identity in Christ and living out this eternal life, which is characterized by godliness and a relationship with God. He encourages believers to recognize their position in Christ and to manifest this life in a world that has turned away from God. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the eternal life promised to us, which is now revealed through Jesus Christ.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the immutable nature of God by outlining four things that God cannot do: He cannot lie, die, deny Himself, or look favorably upon iniquity. This sermon highlights God's infinite purity and righteousness, illustrating that His gaze upon sin is filled with hatred, anger, and vengeance. Brooks encourages believers to understand the seriousness of sin in the eyes of a holy God, reminding them of the importance of living a life that reflects God's purity.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of 'full knowledge' in understanding the unsearchable riches of Christ, highlighting that this knowledge is not merely intellectual but a revelation from the Holy Spirit. He explains that the prefix 'epi' in the Greek signifies a deeper, mature understanding of God, which Paul prays for in his letters. Sparks outlines the major eras of God's revelation, from before time to the consummation of the age, and stresses the centrality of Christ in God's eternal purpose. He asserts that true knowledge of God is rooted in the eternal counsels of the Godhead, where the Son was appointed as the sphere of all that belongs to God. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to seek a deeper, Spirit-led understanding of their faith.

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.

John Gill emphasizes the promise of eternal life as a fundamental aspect of the Gospel, highlighting that this promise originates from God the Father and is affirmed by Jesus Christ. He explains that this promise is secure and rests in the covenant of grace made before the world began, and it is essential for believers to hold firmly to this doctrine. The sermon underscores the importance of knowing and enjoying a relationship with both the Father and the Son, as this knowledge is integral to experiencing eternal life.

The preacher delves into the concept of being a liar, emphasizing how speaking falsehood and attempting to deceive makes one unfaithful and breaks trust. Various Bible verses highlight the consequences of lying, such as being associated with the devil, denying Christ, and lacking love for others. The sermon underscores the importance of God's truthfulness, even if all mankind were to declare Him unfaithful, and how every man would be proven a liar in comparison. Through examples like David's confession in Psalms, the sermon explores the depth of sin against God and the justification of His judgments.

John Gill emphasizes the veracity of God, asserting that God is true in His essence, works, and words. He explains that God's truth is intrinsic to His nature, distinguishing Him from fallible humans and false deities. Gill highlights that God's truth is eternal, immutable, and the foundation of His faithfulness, which is evident in His promises and actions throughout history. He also notes that God's truth is reflected in the reality of creation, providence, and grace, as well as in the person of Jesus Christ and the Scriptures. Ultimately, Gill calls believers to trust in the unwavering truth of God, which stands in contrast to the deceitfulness of man.

Thomas Reade preaches on the sovereignty of divine grace, emphasizing the importance of humility, faith, and prayer in understanding the gospel. He delves into the doctrine of Election, highlighting the controversies and the need for a humble heart to receive God's revelations. Reade stresses the necessity of acknowledging God's sovereignty in bestowing His gifts and the inability of man to save himself. He concludes by emphasizing the practical application of the Gospel truths in our lives, urging believers to exhibit the fruits of the Spirit and live in accordance with God's will.