In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a brother who witnessed an auctioneer trying to sell a picture. While the auctioneer spoke about the picture's virtues and value, the brother's mind was focused on God, asking for deliverance. The preacher then discusses the story of Joseph, who was forgotten by the butler for two years before being released from prison. The sermon emphasizes the importance of finding time to sit at the feet of Jesus and meditate on His word, as the world's fast pace often hinders this practice. The preacher encourages the audience to present the glorious and transcendent person of Jesus Christ to others, allowing His presence to overshadow any human element.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the fear and anxiety that can arise when people focus on the troubles and future events of the world. He mentions the presence of nuclear weapons and the potential destruction they can bring. However, he emphasizes that believers should not be consumed by fear, but rather look up and lift their heads because their redemption is drawing near. The speaker also references John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress to illustrate the importance of not being distracted by earthly concerns, but instead focusing on the Bible and eternal matters.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of focusing on the person of Jesus Christ and His love, rather than being consumed by the negative conditions of the world. The preacher describes the love of God in three aspects: its manifestation, measure, and manner. The love of God is wide, embracing the whole world, and deep, demonstrated through the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. The ultimate expression of God's love is seen in the promise of eternal life and being with Christ in heaven. The preacher encourages the audience to meditate on the dimensions of God's love and to find comfort and hope in it.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the limitations of human understanding and the vastness of God's truths. He uses the analogy of a watermelon to illustrate that even the wisest person cannot fully explain it, but anyone can enjoy it. The speaker emphasizes the importance of finding comfort in the fact that although we may not fully comprehend God's truths, we can still enjoy them. He then quotes from the Bible, specifically 1 Corinthians 15:51-57, which speaks about the transformation of believers at the last trumpet and the victory over death through Christ. The speaker also mentions William Jennings Bryan, a Christian advocate who stood against evolution, as an example of someone who championed God's truth.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their experience in an assembly and the lessons they learned. They emphasize the importance of keeping their focus on the central figure, just like in a musical performance where the conductor is in the center. The speaker also highlights the power of prayer and the promise that if two or more gather in prayer, their requests will be answered. They conclude by emphasizing the importance of everyone playing their part in the symphony of service, comparing it to a musical ensemble where even the simplest instrument has a role to play.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing his fondness for nautical narratives and how they relate to his own spiritual experience. He then refers to a night scene in the Bible where Jesus walks on water to reach his disciples who are struggling in a storm. The preacher emphasizes that even in the darkest times, God never loses sight of his people and is always aware of their struggles. He encourages the audience to trust in God's presence and power, reminding them that storms and trials can actually deepen their faith and character.