In this sermon, the preacher discusses the purpose of marriage as a revelation of God's goodness to His church. He emphasizes the importance of theology and doctrine in understanding God's passion for His people. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about his son's unwavering trust and expectation of love from his father. The sermon then delves into the Song of Solomon, specifically focusing on the imagery of a locked garden and a sealed spring, which the preacher interprets as symbols of holiness and belonging to one person.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being attentive and responsive to God's call. He shares a story about a girl who eagerly waits for a man in the market, illustrating the kind of anticipation and longing we should have for God. The preacher also highlights the need for fellowship with God and how He graciously reaches out to us to arouse our hearts. He encourages listeners to recognize the gifts and blessings God gives us as opportunities to draw closer to Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder that true church is not just about preaching, but about transformed lives and love for Jesus and others.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of building a godly life, home, and church, illustrating that the foundation of our lives must be rooted in the understanding of God's immense love for us, akin to how He loves Jesus. He shares personal experiences of overcoming feelings of inferiority and the necessity of surrendering every aspect of our lives to God to prevent the devil from gaining a foothold. Poonen stresses that a strong personal relationship with God and a loving home environment are essential before one can effectively contribute to the church. He encourages believers to focus on building a community of faith that reflects unity and love, rather than merely individual holiness. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to the church as the body of Christ, where believers work together in harmony to fulfill God's purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of revelation and how it relates to our understanding of the human condition. He acknowledges that we already know that the creation is subject to vanity and decay, as stated in the book of Ecclesiastes. The speaker then reflects on the lives of great geniuses like Albert Einstein and Ludwig van Beethoven, who had incredible abilities but ultimately died and took their talents to the grave. He questions the reasonableness of a being capable of creating such remarkable creatures like humans, only to have them end up in the ground and leave their work unfinished. The speaker suggests that something has happened to the human race, and the Bible provides sacred revelation to explain this. It declares that the inhabitants of the world are lost, but not forsaken, and that there is a voice calling them to safety and home. The sermon ends with the question, "Adam, where art thou?", implying that humanity is lost and in need of redemption.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incredible love and sacrifice of God for humanity. He highlights the fact that God sent His only Son into the world to be an eternal sacrifice for our sins. The preacher encourages the audience to ponder the significance of the incarnation and the mystery of God becoming flesh. He also references the passage in 1 John 4:7-8, which speaks about the importance of love and its connection to knowing God. The sermon concludes with a prayer of gratitude for the sacrifice of Jesus and a reminder of the significance of His body and blood in the communion.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God will do a work in believers, helping them understand true strength and truth. He assures that with this understanding, believers will no longer need to make excuses and will be able to feed on the truth of God without fear. The preacher highlights the importance of trust in God and being unshaken by evil reports. He encourages believers to have a fixed heart and trust in God, as He will transform them and give them a new name. The sermon concludes with a challenge for believers to be the message for their generation, not just have a message. The preacher reminds them to not be afraid and to have a resolve in their faith, knowing that God is in their midst and will save and rejoice over them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a light in the world and living a life that reflects God's love. He references the passage in Revelation where John sees seven golden candlesticks, symbolizing the presence of Christ. The speaker suggests that when someone repents and turns to God, there is joy in heaven. He also uses the story of the Prodigal Son to illustrate the consequences of living a self-centered life without the light of God's love. The sermon emphasizes the need for genuine passion and love for others, rather than just knowledge or theory.

Nicky Cruz shares his powerful conversion testimony, recounting his initial hostility towards the message of God's love and power to change lives. He vividly describes a confrontation with David Wilkerson, who, despite Cruz's aggression, expressed unconditional love and prayed for him. Witnessing the transformation of others around him, Cruz felt an overwhelming sense of conviction and confusion, ultimately leading to his own emotional breakthrough. He experienced the profound love of Jesus, which changed his life forever, emphasizing that Jesus can truly transform anyone who opens their heart to Him. Cruz concludes with a heartfelt prayer, inviting others to experience the same freedom and love he found in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the second chapter of Ephesians. He highlights the contrasting conditions of unregenerated men outside of Christ and the wonderful work of redemption through Christ. The speaker emphasizes the phrase "but God" as a turning point in the passage, showing how God's mercy and love have provided a way for fallen humanity to be reconciled with Him. The sermon also calls for prayer, particularly for those affected by war and tragedy.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the profound love of the father in the parable of the prodigal son, particularly focusing on the significance of the fatted calf, which symbolizes the father's readiness to forgive and celebrate the return of his wayward child. He reflects on the idea that the father cherished the calf for years, illustrating the depth of his love and the joy in reconciliation. Ravenhill encourages listeners to understand the heart of God as one that eagerly awaits our return, ready to embrace us with open arms.

In this sermon, K.P. Johanan emphasizes the unconditional love of God and encourages listeners to rest in that love. He explains that as we come to understand God's love for us, we are then able to share that love with others. The sermon also mentions a DVD called "Touch of Love" which takes viewers on a guided tour through Asia, highlighting the plight of the untouchable children and how to reach them with God's eternal love. The sermon concludes with a reminder that no matter what difficulties we face, God's love and care for us will sustain us and bring us through.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus Christ. He explains that Jesus reveals himself to people in various ways, such as through the scriptures and acts of obedience and worship. The speaker encourages the audience to not wait for spectacular visions or unusual happenings, but to seek Jesus in the ordinary course of life. He reminds them that Jesus can manifest himself even in the darkest and most difficult times, and that through the wondrous cross, we can witness the greatest demonstration of God's love for mankind.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Psalm 40 and specifically looks at the last verse. The psalmist expresses gratitude for God's faithfulness and deliverance, as well as the transformation that God brings into their life. The speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting patiently for the Lord and not losing sight of our purpose and closeness with Him. They also highlight the power of God's presence and the need for spiritual revelation through Jesus. The sermon concludes with a story about a missionary doctor in China who experienced God's love and presence in his work.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of praising God and walking in His ways. He encourages listeners to let the word of God be their strength and power against sin. Pastor Chuck reminds believers that God is slow to anger and full of mercy, always ready to pick up the pieces when we make mistakes. He also highlights the beauty of God's creation and how it declares His glory. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to fulfill God's purpose for their lives and find joy in doing His will.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing a man loading wooden box cars with vegetables and sealing them with a sign that emphasizes the value and importance of not wasting the food. The speaker then connects this experience to the message of John 3:16, highlighting God's love for the world and His purpose in sending His Son. The speaker emphasizes that through belief in Jesus, one can avoid perishing and instead receive everlasting life. The sermon also touches on the concept of redemption and the role of Jesus in redeeming those who were under the law.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith teaches from Psalm 145, emphasizing the goodness and mercy of the Lord. He encourages believers to bless God by speaking of the glory of His kingdom and His power. Pastor Chuck highlights how God takes care of all His creation, providing food and satisfying the desires of every living thing. He also emphasizes that God is righteous in all His ways and is near to those who call upon Him in truth. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the greatness of God and the importance of acknowledging His presence and goodness in our lives.

Stewart Ruch emphasizes the profound love of God and the importance of recognizing ourselves as cherished by Him, particularly in the context of the abortion debate. He shares a personal experience of feeling Jesus' closeness and how it transformed his understanding of being a beloved son of God. Ruch calls for compassion towards the unborn and those affected by abortion, urging the congregation to pray and act against this social injustice while also emphasizing the power of confession and the need for love in all relationships. He highlights that the church's response should be rooted in love, prayer, and active engagement in fostering and adopting children in need.

Gary Wilkerson emphasizes the profound love of God for each individual, encouraging believers to embrace this love as a means to overcome fear and to freely love others. He shares personal experiences of how understanding God's love has transformed his approach to ministry and relationships, moving from a fear-based mindset to one rooted in love and acceptance. Wilkerson highlights that the essence of the New Covenant is God's love, which empowers believers to live authentically and share that love with others, ultimately fostering a community of grace and compassion.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the unparalleled power of God's love, which is the greatest force in the universe. He explains that despite humanity's weaknesses and sins, God loves us unconditionally, demonstrated through Christ's sacrificial death for the ungodly. Brandon illustrates how God's love is not only a comforting presence but also a transformative power that can change lives, as seen in the lives of those who accept it. He encourages the congregation to open their hearts to this love, which is poured into us by the Holy Spirit, enabling us to reflect Christ's love in our lives.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of understanding our identity as God's beloved in his sermon on the Song of Solomon. He highlights that this book reveals God's heart and emotions towards His people, encouraging believers to embrace their belovedness to overcome shame and brokenness in a wounded generation. Bickle asserts that the revelation of being God's beloved is essential for the church to walk in victory and fulfill its destiny, as it empowers believers to face temptations and persecution. He calls for a deeper exploration of this truth, which is foundational to our relationship with God and our understanding of His love.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the profound nature of God's love, particularly the love shared within the Trinity, and how this divine love invites us into a deeper relationship with God. He explains that loving God wholeheartedly is not just a command but reflects the very essence of God's being, which is love itself. Bickle encourages believers to abide in this love, participate in it, and understand that God's love is the foundation for our identity and relationships. He highlights that our worship and prayer should flow from this understanding of God's love, transforming how we see ourselves and interact with others. Ultimately, the call is to engage deeply with God's love, which is the core of our existence and purpose.

Basilea Schlink emphasizes that only those who approach God as humble, dependent children can truly experience His miracles and love. She reflects on how pride and self-sufficiency can hinder our relationship with the Heavenly Father, preventing us from receiving His blessings. Through repentance and a childlike spirit, we can return to the Father's house, where He eagerly awaits to shower us with His goodness. Schlink shares personal testimonies of God's provision and encourages believers to trust in the Father’s care, reminding us that true joy and fulfillment come from living in dependence on Him. Ultimately, she calls us to embrace our identity as God's children, ready to receive His abundant love and miracles.

Mike Bickle emphasizes that God loves us with all of His heart, illustrating that the love shared within the Trinity is the foundation of our understanding of divine love. He highlights that Jesus invites us to abide in this love, which is as intense as the love the Father has for the Son. Bickle encourages believers to study and experience this love deeply, as it is the source of our worth and joy, and to recognize that our love for God is a response to His love for us. He reminds us that God's love is unwavering and fully expressed, regardless of our spiritual maturity. Ultimately, the sermon calls us to embrace our identity as beloved children of God, cherished and invited into a profound relationship with Him.

Basilea Schlink emphasizes the boundless love of God in her sermon 'Love Exceeds All', illustrating how this divine love is a source of refreshment and healing for our dry hearts. She encourages believers to recognize their own lack of love and to seek God's love, which flows freely to those who are empty and in need. Schlink highlights the humility and selflessness of Jesus' love, urging us to embody these qualities in our interactions with others, even those who may be difficult to love. The sermon calls for a commitment to love that transcends personal desires and seeks the well-being of others, ultimately reflecting the kingdom of God. It concludes with a reminder that true love requires sacrifice and a willingness to surrender oneself to God’s transformative power.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of spiritual maturity and the transformative power of God's love as outlined in 1 Corinthians 13. He encourages believers to move beyond childish ways and to embrace a deeper relationship with God, which involves genuine communication and love for one another. The sermon highlights that true spiritual maturity is characterized by valuing what God values and being long-suffering towards others, reflecting the love of Christ. Beach Jr. warns against the distractions of modern life that hinder communication and urges the congregation to seek the eternal treasures of God's kingdom. Ultimately, he calls for a heart transformation that allows believers to forgive and love as Christ does.