Bernard Fell emphasizes the importance of reading and cherishing books that enrich the soul and mind, urging the congregation to prioritize works that leave a lasting impact and inspire spiritual growth. He warns against indulging in worthless and harmful literature that can corrupt the mind and spirit, advocating for the Holy Bible as the ultimate source of wisdom and guidance, revered by many throughout history for its divine inspiration and timeless truths.

Bernard Fell preaches on the powerful message of love and devotion exemplified by the woman who anointed Jesus with costly ointment, contrasting it with the superficial gestures made at funerals. He emphasizes the importance of showing kindness and love to the living rather than waiting until they are gone, urging the congregation to break the box of ointment now and spread its fragrance in present lives to uplift and comfort those in need.

Bernard Fell preaches on the story of Joseph and his brothers from Genesis 43:11, highlighting the act of kindness and love shown by the sons of Jacob when they carried down a present with a little honey to Egypt. This seemingly simple gesture of sending a gift unknowingly blessed Joseph, who was deeply moved by the thoughtfulness and love behind it. The sermon emphasizes how small acts of kindness and love, done with a pure heart, can have a significant impact, even if we may not see the immediate results. Just like Joseph was touched by his brothers' gesture, our heavenly Joseph, Jesus, notices and values every act of kindness we do for others.

Bernard Fell preaches about the importance of showing mercy and grace towards others, highlighting the story of Jesus protecting a woman from being stoned by reminding the accusers of their own sins. He emphasizes the need for self-reflection and humility before passing judgment on others, urging listeners to be compassionate and understanding rather than quick to condemn. Bernard Fell encourages the congregation to be mindful of their own faults and to extend a helping hand to those who have stumbled, just as God offers forgiveness and second chances to all.

Bernard Fell emphasizes the importance of giving thanks to God in all circumstances, using a heartwarming story of a child in a hospital ward who reminds the nurse to say grace before meals. He highlights how easily we can forget to express gratitude for God's provision and blessings, urging listeners to cultivate a habit of thankfulness in their daily lives, even in the simplest things like meals. Through the story, he encourages a childlike faith and humility in acknowledging God's ownership of all things and His continuous provision for our needs.

Bernard Fell reflects on the innocence of children and the comfort in knowing that through Christ's sacrifice on the cross, death has lost its power over believers. Using the playful encounter of his grandson Roland with a bee as an analogy, he illustrates how even in moments of pain and fear, there is consolation in the eternal safety and peace found in Jesus, who welcomes all children to dwell forever in His presence.

Bernard Fell preaches on the importance of giving thanks in all circumstances, drawing inspiration from a story of a preacher who was robbed but found reasons to thank God in the midst of the ordeal. The preacher reflects on four key points to be grateful for, highlighting the perspective of gratitude even in challenging situations.

Bernard Fell preaches on the purity and power of praise coming from the mouths of children, emphasizing the genuine and unreserved worship that children offer to God. He highlights the simplicity and beauty of a child's faith, like Andrew's joyful declaration of 'Jesus loves me, this I know,' which can inspire and uplift even in the midst of challenges. Bernard encourages embracing childlike faith in forgiveness, faith, and love, as Jesus taught, recognizing the importance of youthful voices in a world filled with wrong.

Bernard Fell preaches about the importance of guarding our hearts diligently, as they are the source of our words and actions. He contrasts the lives of two individuals - one living in constant discontent and criticism, and the other residing in joy and gratitude. The sermon emphasizes how our internal state of heart reflects in our external demeanor, affecting our interactions with others. By choosing a heart filled with thanksgiving and praise, we can radiate the joy of Christ even in the midst of challenges and sorrows.

Bernard Fell reflects on the aging process, likening the physical decay of our bodies to a crumbling house, but emphasizes the renewal of the inward man day by day through Christ living within us. He encourages embracing old age as a time of harvest, where precious memories and deeds of love accumulate, and the afterglow of life shines brightest as we draw nearer to Heaven.

Bernard Fell preaches on the power of words, emphasizing the destructive force of the tongue and its ability to shape destinies. He highlights the importance of using speech wisely, with grace and truth, to avoid spreading gossip and rumors that can harm others. Fell urges the congregation to let their words be seasoned with salt, reflecting faithfulness, meekness, and magnifying the Savior, so that their speech may be a blessing and sanctified for God's purposes.

Bernard Fell emphasizes the importance of cheerful giving, illustrating through a conversation the willingness to give generously for gospel work and to help those in need. He contrasts the ease of giving in imagination with the challenge of giving from one's current possessions, highlighting the true essence of sacrificial giving. The sermon encourages giving until it hurts, but not to the point of causing pain, emphasizing that as trustees of God's gifts, we owe Him our talents, resources, and time as a token of gratitude for His abundant grace.

Bernard Fell preaches on the valuable lessons we can learn from observing the birds of the air, highlighting their care for offspring, diversity, and the provision of God for all creatures. He emphasizes the importance of being thankful for God's provision and care, drawing parallels between how God watches over the birds and His greater love for His people, who are more precious in His sight.

Bernard Fell emphasizes the importance of preaching the Word of God at all times, urging believers to be ready to share the message of the Bible regardless of the circumstances. He reflects on a time when Sunday school lacked the true teachings of the Bible, using 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' as a substitute, highlighting the need for the genuine Word of God to be proclaimed. Fell contrasts the powerful impact of God's Word in setting people free from sin with the limited influence of earthly writings, emphasizing the eternal value and significance of Scripture in guiding and transforming lives.

Bernard Fell delivers a powerful sermon on the brevity of time and the importance of focusing on eternity. He emphasizes the need to prioritize accepting Christ, as that decision determines one's eternal destiny. Despite distractions like a congregant's obsession with time, the preacher redirects the focus to the eternal significance of the message, urging listeners to embrace Christ for a future of endless glories.

Bernard Fell preaches on the profound compassion and empathy of Jesus as seen in the shortest verse in the Bible, 'Jesus wept,' highlighting how even though Jesus knew He would raise Lazarus from the dead, He still deeply felt the pain and sorrow of those mourning. Through Jesus' tears, we see His genuine care for humanity, His understanding of the brokenness caused by sin and death, and His ultimate power over the grave to bring hope and restoration.

Bernard Fell preaches about the transient nature of life's trials and tribulations, drawing parallels to the various seasons and experiences we encounter. He emphasizes how God's presence brings calm to the storms, joy in place of sorrow, and relief from burdens. Through faith in Jesus, we can find solace in knowing that all earthly struggles will eventually pass away, replaced by eternal peace and joy in His presence.

Bernard Fell preaches about Jesus, the Carpenter of Nazareth, highlighting His wisdom, mighty works, and sovereignty as the Healer and Controller of all things. Despite His divine nature, Jesus humbly toiled in a shop, showcasing perfect workmanship and skillfulness. Just like a joiner's shop, the world is where Jesus continues to work in our lives, shaping us for His purposes with care and discipline, enhancing our character through life's storms.

Bernard Fell preaches about the mysterious and transformative nature of the wind, drawing parallels to the work of the Holy Spirit in the lives of believers. Just as the wind cannot be fully understood or predicted, so is the spiritual rebirth experienced by those born of the Spirit. The wind's ability to purify, uplift, and bring change mirrors the Spirit's work in cleansing, elevating, and transforming souls. Through faith and surrender, the Spirit's unseen power can bring about a mighty change and joyful renewal in one's life.

Bernard Fell preaches on the powerful symbolism of the Jordan River in the Bible, highlighting how it represents death, judgment, and the ultimate victory of Christ over sin and death. He emphasizes the importance of being dead with Christ to all that hinders us, including self, the world, and sin, and how through full committal to Him, we can experience a deeper life within. By daily dying to our fleshly desires and rising with Christ, we can live more fully in Him, finding life, peace, and full salvation in Jesus.

Bernard Fell preaches about the story of the four lepers in Samaria who, in a desperate situation, decided to take a step of faith and were rewarded with unexpected blessings. He draws parallels to how Jesus overcame the world's siege by dying on the cross for us, satisfying our souls with the Living Bread. The sermon emphasizes the importance of sharing the good news of God's love and provision, even when some may not initially receive it due to lack of appetite, as God's love and grace are abundant for all.

Bernard Fell preaches on the divine order of creation, highlighting the moon as Earth's satellite with borrowed light, ruling the night as queen, and the contrast of the moon's barrenness to Earth's fruitful seasons due to man's sin. He draws parallels between the moon landing by space-men and Jesus' peaceful mission to Earth, bearing the cost of sin on the cross. Fell emphasizes God's love and mercy in providing a heavenly home beyond the physical realm, urging listeners to prioritize the eternal gift of salvation over earthly pursuits.

Bernard Fell preaches about finding hope and comfort in the midst of life's storms by focusing on the bright light in the clouds, symbolizing the presence of God's light and righteousness even in difficult times. He encourages the discouraged to look up to the Sun of Righteousness, Jesus Christ, whose comforting rays can dispel doubts and fears, turning gloom into joy. Through faith and trust in God, even in the darkest moments, believers can see triumph and experience the promise of the King of kings returning in glory with healing.

Bernard Fell preaches about the unwavering faith of Paul in the midst of a violent storm at sea, where despite the chaos and despair, Paul's belief in God's promise of salvation brought hope and courage to all on board. The sermon draws parallels between the physical storm faced by Paul and the spiritual storms we encounter in life, emphasizing the importance of trusting in God's deliverance and finding peace in His presence. Through Paul's example, we are reminded that having Christ on board our ship of life ensures our ultimate salvation, even when the journey is tumultuous and uncertain.

Bernard Fell preaches on the story of Martha and Mary, emphasizing the importance of prioritizing time with the Lord over busyness and distractions. He highlights how Mary chose to sit at Jesus' feet and listen to His Word, showing that true worship involves both service and communion with God. Bernard encourages the congregation to focus on building a relationship with the Lord through regular time in His presence, drawing from the well of His unfathomable love before ministering to others.