Robert Constable addresses the pervasive issue of loneliness, emphasizing that it is an emotional experience rather than a physical state. He explores various causes of loneliness, such as bereavement, environmental changes, and feelings of rejection, and highlights biblical figures like Elijah, Moses, Samson, and Paul who experienced loneliness. Constable reassures that despite feelings of isolation, God is always present and will never forsake us, as demonstrated through scripture. He encourages the congregation to seek God's presence and to remember that true relief from loneliness comes from a relationship with Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Jesus' promise to be with us, even in our loneliest moments.

Robert Constable addresses the issue of worry and anxiety, emphasizing that it is a sin that many justify but must be confronted. He references Matthew 6, where Jesus commands us not to worry about our needs, reminding us of God's provision and care. Constable highlights that worry indicates a lack of faith in God's promises and encourages believers to cast their anxieties on Him. He stresses the importance of recognizing worry as a sin and the need for confession and reliance on God's faithfulness. Ultimately, he calls for a shift from worry to trust, affirming that God knows our needs and is in control.

Robert Constable addresses the issue of discouragement, emphasizing that it often stems from self-occupation and the burdens we take upon ourselves. He illustrates this through the experiences of biblical figures like Moses, Elijah, and Jeremiah, who faced discouragement despite their close relationship with God. Constable reassures that even great servants of God can feel discouraged, but encourages believers to trust in God's faithfulness and to remember that they are not alone in their struggles. He concludes by highlighting the importance of looking to Jesus as the ultimate source of strength and encouragement.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the different responses people have to the call to serve the Lord. He emphasizes that although serving God may come with challenges and unpopularity, it is important to respond with joy and enter into the purpose God has for us. The preacher uses the examples of Elijah and Elisha to illustrate this point, highlighting their willingness to stand up and speak for God despite the opposition they faced. The sermon also mentions the call of Ezekiel, who initially resisted God's call but eventually accepted it. The preacher encourages the audience to aspire to be like these faithful servants of God and to respond to God's call with joy and dedication.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking action and doing the work that God has called us to do. He uses the story of Jesus healing a blind man to illustrate this point. The speaker highlights that the man's disability was not solved through discussion or argument, but through obedience to Jesus' command to go and wash in the pool of Siloam. The sermon also addresses the human tendency to try and explain and solve the problem of suffering and wretchedness in the world, but ultimately emphasizes the need for obedience and trust in God's plan.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the danger of turning away from the call of God. He shares a story about a father who had done everything for his son, but the son wasted his opportunities and rebelled against his father. The preacher highlights the urgency of responding to God's call, as time is running out. He also uses various biblical metaphors, such as Jesus as a door waiting to be opened and God as an advocate, to illustrate God's desire to bless and provide for His children.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a specific event in the life of Jesus Christ. He describes a scene by the pool of a paralytic man who had been suffering for a long time. On a Sabbath day, Jesus arrives and calls the man by name, bringing about a profound change in his life. The speaker emphasizes the significance of this moment, as it marks the birth of the Gospels and the beginning of a new era of joy for humanity. The sermon also highlights the importance of understanding the depth and complexity of salvation, as well as the need to reach out to those who are mistreated and misguided.

In this sermon, the preacher uses an illustration involving a man with a withered hand to emphasize the importance of true commitment to Christ. He highlights the tendency of people to go through religious rituals without genuine heart change. The preacher references Isaiah's teaching of line upon line and precept upon precept to emphasize the need for repetition and reinforcement of spiritual truths. He also shares a story about a farmer and a salesman to illustrate how fear of recognized inability can hinder total commitment to Christ. The sermon ultimately encourages listeners to focus on serving others and breaking free from oppressive burdens as a true expression of their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the transformative power of Jesus in the lives of his disciples. He emphasizes Jesus' willingness to turn difficult and hopeless situations into moments of triumph and wonder. The speaker encourages the audience to recognize that Jesus wants to bring goodness, joy, and comfort into their lives. He also highlights the disciples' initial disbelief in Jesus' resurrection and how their doubt was dispelled when Jesus appeared to them and ate with them. The sermon concludes by introducing another instance of Jesus' coming in the 20th chapter of the book of John.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about Elisha, a man who lived a life that had a lasting impact even after his death. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that brings life to others and highlights the potential within each individual. The message is that our lives are significant to God and that we have untapped potentials that can bless others. The preacher also emphasizes the need for obedience to God's word in order to be used by Him for the blessing of others.

Robert Constable reflects on the story of the Road to Emmaus, emphasizing the need for burning hearts among believers. He highlights the disciples' despair and loss of passion after Jesus' crucifixion, noting that while they remembered His deeds, their enthusiasm had waned. Constable urges the church to rekindle its fervor for Christ, reminding that true passion comes from listening to Jesus and understanding His message. He encourages believers to seek a deeper connection with Christ, which can reignite their faith and enthusiasm for service. The sermon calls for a revival of passion in the church, akin to the disciples' hearts burning as Jesus spoke to them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the principles revealed in the Book of Acts that show how God is working in the world today. He cautions against getting in the way of God's purpose and losing the blessing of being used by Him. The speaker also warns against the appeal to go into the mission field solely based on the need of people, highlighting the importance of understanding how God works. The sermon references Luke chapter 12, where Jesus speaks about his purpose and the need to give his life for others before sharing it with others.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the miraculous events witnessed in the life of Jesus, such as the calling of Matthew and the healing of the blind man. The sermon then shifts to the plot against the apostle Paul, where forty men vowed to kill him. However, God intervened by using a young boy to deliver the message to the chief captain, and Paul was safely escorted out of Jerusalem. The speaker encourages listeners to find encouragement and assurance in God's presence, reminding them to trust in Him and fulfill the assignments He gives. The sermon concludes with the message that even in times of discouragement, God is always present and will accomplish His purpose.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jesus healing a man who had been paralyzed for 38 years. The preacher highlights four significant statements made by Jesus during this encounter. The first statement is a question, "Wouldst thou be made whole?" The preacher emphasizes that Jesus is asking the man if he truly desires to be healed. The second statement is Jesus commanding the man to "take up thy bed and walk," indicating that he should not expect others to carry him but to use the strength given to him to live a new life. The preacher also mentions an epilogue to the story, where Jesus encounters the man again on a Sabbath day and brings about a significant change. The sermon encourages listeners to respond to Jesus' words and obey his voice in order to overcome the things that have mastered them.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses two stories from the Bible: the healing of Jairus' daughter and the healing of the woman with the issue of blood. He emphasizes the compassion of Jesus towards both Jairus and the woman. The preacher also highlights the crowds that followed Jesus, some out of curiosity and others out of genuine interest. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the everlasting power of Jesus and how he never fails.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making room for God's blessings in our lives. He uses the story of a widow in debt to illustrate this point. The widow, whose husband was a student of the word of God, finds herself in a desperate situation with creditors threatening to take her two sons as bondmen. However, when she seeks help from the prophet Elisha, he asks her what she has in her house. She initially feels she has nothing, but eventually realizes she has a pot of oil. This parallels the New Testament story of Jesus feeding the multitude with just a few loaves and fishes. The preacher encourages the audience to not downplay what they have and to stop making excuses for not serving God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Elisha and the healing of the waters of Jericho. He emphasizes the lesson that great outcomes can result from small acts of obedience, regardless of whether we understand or agree with the instructions given. The preacher encourages the audience to be willing to obey God's word, even when it doesn't make sense, as this can lead to unexpected blessings and fruitfulness in their lives. The sermon also highlights the transformation of Elisha from a servant to a spokesman for God, and the demonstration of his appropriation of the life given to him through the miracle of walking through the Jordan River.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Elisha and the great woman from 2 Kings chapter four. The preacher emphasizes the importance of listening to the word of God and following the example of the master. The story highlights the miraculous power of God as Elisha brings a dead child back to life. The preacher also emphasizes the lesson of letting go and trusting God with our impossible situations.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a specific episode in the life of Jesus as recorded in the Fourteenth Chapter of Mark. The speaker highlights the human nature of the author, Mark, and how he portrays Jesus' interactions with both men and women. The sermon focuses on a familiar scene where Jesus is on his way to Jerusalem and the crowds are growing. Despite the increasing popularity, Jesus shocks his disciples by telling them that he will be killed and rise from the dead. The speaker emphasizes the significance of a woman's act of love and affection towards Jesus, highlighting her willingness to do what she could.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the episode in the life of Jesus where he feeds a large crowd. This event is recorded in all four gospels, indicating its significance. The preacher highlights the different perspectives of the gospel writers and the importance of paying attention to this story. The sermon encourages listeners to consider the lessons and teachings that can be derived from this event.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Abram (later known as Abraham) and his encounter with God. Abram receives a message from God to leave his family and go to a place that God will show him. Despite the uncertainty and questions from his family, Abram obeys God's command. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being honest and open with God, sharing a personal anecdote about his son's struggle with God's presence in his life. The sermon also highlights the faith and trust displayed by Abram and his descendants, as they experience various encounters with God throughout the book of Genesis.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two stories from the Bible that demonstrate the compassion and power of Jesus. The first story is about Jesus walking on water and calming the fears of his disciples. This shows that Jesus is not only able to perform miracles, but also cares for his followers and wants to alleviate their fears. The second story is about a man who had been sick for 38 years and was waiting by a pool for healing. Jesus approaches him and asks if he wants to be made well, showing his deep compassion for the sick and his willingness to heal. The preacher emphasizes that it is never too late to seek healing and restoration from Jesus, no matter how long one has been in a state of spiritual stagnation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of the Holy Spirit and the role it played in the early church. The disciples were instructed by Jesus to wait in Jerusalem until they were endued with power from on high, which would come in the form of the Holy Spirit. The speaker emphasizes that without the Holy Spirit, the disciples would have been unable to carry the message of God forward and the church would not have thrived. The pouring out of the Holy Spirit on Pentecost marked a new departure in the relationship between God and man, bringing about new facts about Christ and the church.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just passively listening to sermons, but actively applying the teachings of God to our lives. The speaker encourages trust in God and obedience to His word, using the example of Abraham. The speaker also highlights the idea that God is involved in every aspect of our lives and directs everything according to His will. The sermon concludes by discussing the characteristics of people who truly know God, emphasizing their strength and ability to do great things.

Robert Constable emphasizes the identity and responsibility of being a 'man of God,' urging the congregation to recognize their status as holy and set apart for God's service. He discusses the importance of understanding who we are in Christ, our purpose in life, and the influence we can have as representatives of God. Constable encourages believers to embrace their identity as saints and to serve Christ with conviction, drawing parallels from biblical figures like Moses and Jeremiah who questioned their own identities. He highlights that our lives can have lasting impacts, even beyond our time on earth, if we live for God. Ultimately, he calls for a recognition of our calling and the need to serve Christ as Lord.