In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus healing a paralyzed man. Despite the miracle, some people criticized Jesus. The preacher connects this story to the Apostle Paul's description of Jesus in Colossians chapter 1, emphasizing that Jesus shares in the work of God the Father as the Creator and Sustainer of all things. The preacher also mentions the concept of "like Father like Son," highlighting how Jesus imitates and reflects the Father. The sermon concludes with Jesus speaking about the future resurrection and judgment, emphasizing the thread of God's redemptive purposes throughout history.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal anecdote about sitting behind a singer and being told to be quiet. He then transitions to discussing the Gospel of John and how it contains many beautiful teachings. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having faith in God and Jesus, which brings peace to the heart. He also mentions the Holy Spirit and encourages the audience to acknowledge and pray to Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the joy and fellowship that comes from serving the Lord and a call to action for the audience to share the gospel and focus on their spiritual work rather than dwelling on troubles.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus walking on water and the disciples' reaction to it. The disciples were initially terrified when they saw Jesus approaching them on the water, possibly because they didn't recognize Him or because they were overwhelmed by the miraculous sight. The preacher addresses various interpretations of the story, including one that suggests Jesus was actually walking along the shore. However, this interpretation raises questions about why the disciples would have been rowing in the storm for so long if they were close to shore. The main point of the sermon is to highlight the disciples' fear and their need for Jesus in the midst of difficult circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the story of Lazarus' resurrection from the dead as told in John chapter 11. The speaker highlights the purpose of Jesus in the midst of death, emphasizing that Jesus had a plan and a purpose for what he did in this situation. The speaker also discusses the pain and humanity of Jesus, emphasizing that he can sympathize with our struggles and challenges. The sermon encourages listeners to have faith in Jesus and to trust in his plan, even when it may seem difficult or confusing.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discerning the times and understanding God's timing in our lives. He refers to a passage in 1 Chronicles 12 that mentions the sons of Issachar, who were known for their ability to discern the times. The speaker highlights how often we are driven by the desire for sensational experiences and for God to prove Himself to us. However, Jesus reminds us that true understanding of God's timing is necessary, and that doing things according to God's will is more important than immediate concerns. The sermon concludes by encouraging listeners to walk in the will of God and be sensitive to His timing in their lives.

In this sermon, the pastor reflects on a series of beer advertisements that many Christians found offensive. He shares the story of a pastor who faced a cancer diagnosis and came to understand the reality that his church would continue without him. The sermon then delves into the intense confrontation between Jesus and the Jewish leaders, highlighting the revelation of Jesus as the eternal Son of God. The passage concludes with Jesus proclaiming, "Before Abraham was born, I am," emphasizing his divine identity.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a little boy who couldn't remember his line during a performance. His mother, sitting in the front row, whispered his line to him, but he mistakenly said that his mother is the light of the world. The speaker then transitions to a story from the French Revolution, where political prisoners were kept in dark dungeons. One prisoner had a few pages from a Bible and would read them in the brief moments of light that entered the dungeon. The speaker relates these stories to the concept of Jesus being the light of the world, offering hope and guidance in the darkness of our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the passage from John 6:25-59 where Jesus declares himself as the bread of life. The preacher highlights the universal human experience of food and how it is a necessity for survival. He emphasizes that while our world may have an abundance of food, there are still many who go hungry. The preacher challenges the audience to reflect on whether they have truly embraced Jesus as the bread of life and have found assurance and comfort in him.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by asking the audience about their needs and challenges in life that may push them to seek Jesus. He emphasizes the idea of trusting Jesus and allowing Him to intervene in their lives. The speaker then focuses on the story of Jesus turning water into wine at a wedding in Cana of Galilee. He highlights that this miracle is a sign that points to Jesus as the one who brings the kingdom of God. The sermon concludes with the invitation for the audience to experience the transforming power of Jesus in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the encounter between Jesus and the woman at the well, found in the fourth chapter of John. The main message is that Jesus loves us as we are and wants to bring the living water of His grace into our lives. The preacher emphasizes that in order to receive this water, we must face the truth of our own sin and allow Christ to work in our lives. The sermon also highlights the profound impact of Jesus unmasking the woman and breaking down her walls, leading to a transformation in her life.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the promises of God's word and prays for guidance and understanding. The focus of the sermon is on the fifth verse of John chapter 3, where Jesus states that one must be born of water and the Spirit to enter the kingdom of God. The speaker emphasizes the concept of regeneration and the transformative power it brings to a person's life. The sermon also highlights the importance of recognizing that salvation is not dependent on human efforts, but on God's sovereign grace.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the paradox of the gospel and discipleship. He highlights the fact that no matter how hard we try, we cannot save ourselves. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding that Jesus' sacrifice on the cross was not a general or vague act, but a personal one for each individual. He also points out the paradoxical nature of Caiaphas' words, as they unintentionally bear witness to who Jesus is and what he came to do. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners that attempting to save oneself will ultimately lead to failure, but surrendering one's life for the sake of the gospel will result in finding true life in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Jesus healing the royal official's son in the fourth chapter of John's Gospel. The speaker emphasizes that this miracle is intended to inspire faith and trust in God. The story shows that faith can be born in the midst of a crisis, as the official desperately seeks Jesus' help for his dying son. Through stages of faith, the official comes to fully believe in Jesus as the Savior who brings life not only to his son but also to his entire family. The speaker challenges the audience to reflect on their own stage of faith and where their focus lies.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the love of God and how it is demonstrated through the giving of His Son for the salvation of the world. The passage being discussed is John 3:16-21, which highlights the importance of belief in Jesus for receiving eternal life. The preacher uses an analogy of a visitor in an art gallery to illustrate the need for personal reflection and response to the message of God's love. The sermon concludes with the reminder that everyone is faced with a choice to believe in Jesus and receive salvation or remain condemned in their unbelief.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how Jesus provides evidence to support his claim of being the Messiah and having a special relationship with God the Father. The evidence presented includes the testimony of John the Baptist, Jesus' own work, the witness of Scripture, and ultimately the testimony of God the Father. The speaker emphasizes that those who accept the testimony of the Son of God will enter into life, while those who do not believe will be judged. The sermon also highlights how the gospel turns the tables on the religious leaders, who thought they were sitting in judgment but are now being judged themselves.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the passage in the Bible where Jesus clears the temple. Jesus enters the temple and finds people selling animals for sacrifices. He becomes angry and forcefully drives out the traders, overturning tables and scattering coins. The speaker draws parallels between this event and the corruption in the late medieval church, emphasizing the need for the church today to examine where the sin of the world has encroached upon it. The sermon challenges the church to proclaim the true message of the gospel and not succumb to materialism or a feel-good message.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the miracle of Jesus feeding the 5,000 with just five barley loaves and two small fish. He emphasizes that Jesus often uses the least likely people and resources to accomplish his purposes. The preacher highlights the response of Philip, who initially doubts that the need can be met, and encourages listeners to see situations through the eyes of Jesus rather than their own limited perspective. The sermon concludes by challenging listeners to trust in Jesus and his ability to meet their needs, even in seemingly impossible circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that there are various options people often choose when faced with problems in life. These options include relying on superstitions, blaming others, trying harder, or waiting for the perfect opportunity. However, the speaker highlights that the true option Scripture offers is to look to Jesus and hear His Word. Jesus shows compassion and heals a man who had been waiting by a pool for years, unable to help himself. The speaker emphasizes that human beings are in a spiritual crisis and cannot save themselves, but need Jesus to intervene.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the two simple principles of Christian witness found in John chapter 4. The first principle is to align oneself with the will of God, which gives purpose and power to one's life. The second principle is illustrated through Jesus' conversation with his disciples, where he explains that his food is to do the will of God. The speaker also mentions the agricultural proverb of "four months more, then comes the harvest" to emphasize the interval between sowing and reaping. The sermon encourages listeners to find fulfillment in feeding upon Christ and sharing that nourishment with others.