In this sermon, the speaker compares the power and wonder of the sun in our solar system to the love of God. Just as we cannot directly look at the sun without harming our eyes, we cannot fully comprehend the depth of God's love for us. The speaker emphasizes that through God's love, we are saved and have the assurance of eternal life. The sermon encourages listeners to open their hearts and strive to understand and appreciate the immense love that God has bestowed upon us.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes God's great love for humanity, even when they were dead in sin. He highlights the story of the prodigal son as an example of God's love and mercy. The preacher also mentions the parable of the lost coin, comparing it to how Jesus seeks out and saves lost souls. The sermon encourages listeners to recognize and appreciate God's love and to share it with others.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of examining our hearts and the church in the light of God, recognizing that the spirit of the world can infiltrate our faith. He warns against self-confidence and urges believers to seek the Holy Spirit's guidance to discern what in us may still reflect worldly values. Murray identifies three ways this worldliness can manifest: through selfish religion, a desire for worldly enjoyments, and the adoption of worldly wisdom in our practices. Ultimately, he asserts that anything not rooted in the love of God and the Spirit of Christ is influenced by the world and its spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having faith in the invisible truth of Christianity. He refers to the book of Romans, particularly chapters four and five, as containing the key principles of the Christian religion. The speaker then quotes Romans 5:6-8, highlighting God's love for humanity demonstrated through Christ's sacrifice while we were still sinners. The sermon also includes a personal anecdote about a conversation the speaker overhears, addressing racial tensions and the need for love and unity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the depth and width of God's love for us. He highlights that only with the help of the Holy Spirit can we truly comprehend this love. The preacher also addresses the tactics of Satan, who tries to deceive us into thinking that God is angry and judgmental towards us. However, the preacher reassures the audience that God's love is unconditional and unchanging, even when we fail Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder to live in the peace and security of God's love, and to trust in His plans for the future.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the profound love of God and its transformative power in the lives of believers. He explains that true obedience to God stems from being filled with His love, which empowers us to live according to His commandments joyfully. Beach encourages the congregation to recognize their identity as children of God, heirs to His love and grace, and to actively seek a deeper relationship with Him. He illustrates this relationship with the analogy of a wealthy father, highlighting that everything God has is available to His children. Ultimately, he calls for believers to immerse themselves in God's love, which fulfills the law and leads to genuine obedience.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the lack of understanding and commitment among Christians towards the love of Christ. He emphasizes that many believers talk and sing about the cross but fail to truly comprehend its significance. The speaker highlights the example of the apostle Paul, who was compelled by the love of Christ to give himself fully to the service of the Lord. The key to experiencing this compelling love, according to the speaker, is to meditate on and reason about the love of Christ, allowing it to deeply impact and transform our lives.

In this sermon, Garag Kong emphasizes the importance of consecration in the Christian life. He shares three messages on consecration: the call to consecration, the vision of consecration, and the life of consecration. He explains that without consecration, we have not truly begun our Christian journey and that consecration is not just about dedicating our talents to God's work, but about allowing God to work in us. The sermon also highlights the transformative power of being with Jesus and the lasting impression it leaves on people.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on John 3:16 and the concept of love in action. He emphasizes that God's love is universal and extends to everyone, regardless of their background or station in life. The preacher highlights the significance of God giving his only begotten son as a demonstration of his love for humanity. He encourages the audience to trust in Jesus and surrender their lives to him, as this is the only way to find true peace and satisfaction. The sermon also mentions the miracles found in John 3:16, including the miracle of universal love and the miracle of finding Jesus as the only source of fulfillment.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of taking responsibility for our actions before God's judgment. He warns that excuses and justifications will not hold up in the face of God's truth. The preacher highlights a tragic case of a man who accepted money to deliver drugs and emphasizes that God cannot allow such individuals into heaven. He urges listeners to receive God's love and mercy and live a life that reflects repentance and holiness. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the significance of communion as a commitment to trust and obey Jesus.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the conflict between self-pleasing and the love of God, explaining that self-centeredness, whether overt or subtle, fosters pride and obstructs our ability to love God fully. He points out that true discipleship requires an understanding of our separation from the world, as exemplified by Jesus, who was not of the world and sought to instill this truth in His followers. Murray asserts that without this awareness, believers cannot experience the fullness of life intended for them, especially in preparation for spiritual revival.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story of a person who had a near-death experience and saw people in hell stuck to their sins. The preacher emphasizes that even lies that are successfully hidden on earth will be exposed on the day of judgment. The sermon then shifts to discussing the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection, highlighting how he removes our fears and anxieties. The preacher also emphasizes the love of God towards us, despite our insignificance, and encourages listeners to submit to God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of sin and its consequences, emphasizing that the penalty for sin is death. However, God did not send His Son into the world to condemn it, but rather to offer forgiveness and eternal life to those who believe in Him. The preacher highlights the measure of God's love, stating that God loved the world so much that He gave His only begotten Son. The sermon also emphasizes the nature of God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and how Jesus Christ pleased the Father and was the only one who could fulfill the law's penalty for sin.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the immense love that God has for every individual, regardless of their past or current circumstances. He highlights that God's love is so great that He sent His only Son into the world to save humanity. The preacher encourages the congregation to believe in Jesus and experience the incredible love of God. He also prays for God's light to shine in every heart and situation, and for God to work in a powerful way in this generation. The sermon concludes with the reminder that one day, everyone will stand before the throne of God and be enveloped in His immeasurable love.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the vital connection between obeying Christ's commandments and abiding in His love, illustrating that just as Jesus kept His Father's commandments, believers are called to do the same. He explains that good works are not a means to earn salvation but a natural expression of faith and love for God, leading to a deeper union with Christ. Murray encourages believers to internalize and live out God's commands, viewing them as precious revelations of divine love rather than burdensome laws. He highlights the importance of continual spiritual growth and the necessity of seeking a deeper understanding of God's will. Ultimately, Murray reassures that obedience to Christ's commandments results in a profound experience of His love and presence in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a scene of desperation and famine, comparing it to the current situation in Texas. The people are suffering from thirst and hunger, with parched ground and dry wells. Even the animals are affected, with deer abandoning their young due to lack of grass. The preacher emphasizes that this suffering is a result of the people's disobedience to God's commandments and their sinful behavior. He warns that God may no longer accept them and will remember their evil deeds, leading to punishment. The preacher references Hosea chapter 4 to highlight the connection between sin and the land's mourning, with the death of animals as a consequence.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the unselfish love of God, illustrating how God's love is purely for the benefit of others, as demonstrated through the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. He contrasts this divine love with human love, which is often selfish and conditional, urging believers to seek a deeper understanding of God's unselfishness. Beach challenges the congregation to move beyond mere praise of God's love to embody it in their lives, becoming active participants in addressing the needs around them. He shares stories of individuals who, compelled by God's love, engage in selfless acts of service, highlighting the transformative power of unselfish love in the Christian life. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to live out this love, which can break the chains of selfishness and bring about true change in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of guarding our hearts and controlling our words. He uses the analogy of a man who cleans his house of jealousy, but then invites more negative spirits back in, resulting in a worse state than before. The speaker encourages listeners to watch their hearts diligently, as the condition of the heart affects the words we speak. He also highlights the need to have the right attitude towards others and to be good to them, as God has been good to us. The sermon references Proverbs 4:23 and Ephesians 3:17 to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a man who was convicted of his sins after seeing a shadow of a cross while preparing to dive into a pool. This conviction led him to confess his sins and accept Jesus Christ as his Lord and Savior. The preacher emphasizes the boundless love of God, who gave his only Son for the forgiveness of sins. He encourages the congregation to humble themselves before God and seek forgiveness. The sermon also includes another story about a woman who obeyed God's prompting to brush a man's hair, despite her embarrassment, demonstrating the unconditional love of God. The preacher concludes by highlighting the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross as the ultimate expression of God's love and the means of salvation for all.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on John 3:16 and the love of God. He emphasizes that God's love is perfect and can cast out fear, which is prevalent in the world today. The preacher uses the analogy of an explorer trying to measure the depth of the ocean to illustrate the unfathomable depth of God's love. He also highlights that God's love is unmerited and undeserved, and gives an example of a man sacrificing his life for his friends to demonstrate the depth of God's love. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the incredible and incomprehensible nature of God's love.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the consequences of sin in the world. He explains that although God created everything to be very good, sin has corrupted His creation. The preacher also highlights the manifestation of God's love to a fallen world, particularly through the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He references passages from the Bible, such as John 3 and Acts 2, to support his points and emphasizes the importance of conviction and repentance in response to God's love and truth.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the necessity of taking up our cross and losing our soul-life for the sake of Christ, as outlined in Matthew 10:38-39. He explains that the soul-life, which encompasses our natural love and emotions, must be crucified to allow the divine love of God to flow through us. Nee highlights that true discipleship requires prioritizing God's will over familial love, even when it causes personal pain. The sermon calls believers to love others not through their own natural affections but through the love of God, which transforms relationships. Ultimately, the process of bearing the cross leads to the death of the soul-life and the emergence of a new, spiritual life in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love as the universal language that everyone can understand. He shares a powerful story of a Christian prisoner who selflessly sacrificed his own food to feed and care for his non-believing friend, ultimately leading him to inquire about Jesus. The preacher also highlights the significance of being the salt and light of the world, making others thirsty for Jesus and drawing them towards the light. He emphasizes that it is not about us, but about the one who lives in us, and encourages believers to demonstrate the compelling love of Jesus through their actions. The sermon concludes with the preacher suggesting that the lack of witnessing and sharing the gospel may be due to a lack of love, as people naturally talk about what they love.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the tragedy of wasting good food that could have been used to feed people. He compares this to the tragedy of humans failing to fulfill their purpose of fellowship with God and being thrown aside without experiencing the true reason for their existence. The speaker discusses how sin caused humans to lose their abilities and connection with God, but Jesus Christ came to give spiritual gifts and eternal life. The sermon also mentions the story of Moses and his courage to obey God's command despite the challenges he faced.

D.L. Moody shares his transformative experience of coming to faith in Christ, describing how the world appeared more beautiful and filled with love after his conversion. He emphasizes that true regeneration is marked by the love of God in our hearts, which compels us to love others and share the Gospel. Moody warns against harboring bitterness and highlights the importance of holding the truth in love, as the Holy Spirit instills a spontaneous love within us. He illustrates that love is the foundation of all spiritual fruit and that a life filled with the Spirit would lead to a harmonious society without the need for law enforcement. Ultimately, Moody calls for believers to embody this love, which is essential for effective ministry and genuine Christian living.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that all humans have sinned and are condemned by a holy God. He explains that no one can save themselves through their own works and that we are all helpless in our sinful state. The preacher then discusses the importance of loving God more and refers to Romans 12:1-2 as a foundational passage for learning to love God. He concludes by highlighting the role of the preacher in presenting greater revelations of God's glory to draw out the affections of the congregation and encourage them to seek Him.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the dual nature of Christ's love as both tender and disciplinary in his sermon on Revelation 3:19. He warns that believers can quickly become lukewarm, losing their zeal and joy in God, and instead becoming consumed by worldly distractions. Bonar highlights that Christ's rebuke and chastening are acts of love, intended to draw back the wayward heart to repentance and fervor. He calls for believers to recognize their true spiritual state, urging them to be zealous and repent from their complacency. Ultimately, Bonar reassures that Christ's love remains steadfast, even in our failures, and encourages a return to the fervor of first love.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a constant and passionate devotion to God. He highlights that many people experience a temporary surge of enthusiasm during Christian meetings, but it quickly fades away. The key to remaining steadfast is understanding the intensity of God's love for us. The speaker encourages the audience to make Jesus their hero and to imitate his character and actions. He also emphasizes the need to walk in the love of God and to diligently seek Him, as He is a rewarder of those who seek Him.

Hans R. Waldvogel encourages believers to praise the Lord wholeheartedly, emphasizing that true praise comes from a liberated spirit filled with the Holy Ghost. He highlights the importance of love, as described in I Corinthians 13, stating that without love, even the most eloquent speech is meaningless. Waldvogel reminds the congregation that God desires those who hunger for righteousness and that the power of God is available to fill and sanctify them. He illustrates that true spiritual gifts, like speaking in tongues, must flow from a genuine relationship with God, rather than mere performance. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of God's love and the transformative power of praise.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the privilege and honor bestowed upon believers by God to worship Him. The Father seeks those who worship Him in spirit and truth, desiring rivers of living water to flow from their inner being. The preacher highlights the incredible love of God, who loves us even when we were His enemies and sinners. He encourages believers to be joyful in God's presence and to meditate on His greatness, both in the visible creation and the eternal, invisible creation. The sermon also emphasizes the concept of justification by faith, explaining how through faith in God's love and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, believers are justified and freed from sin and guilt.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their experience of being called to pastor a Presbyterian church in Osacus, Minnesota many years ago. They prayed about what message to deliver and chose John 3:16 as their verse. The speaker discusses the concepts of penalty, privilege, resolve, and moral government in relation to the law. They emphasize that the law is given out of love and is meant to protect society. The speaker also addresses the concept of the Trinity, using the analogy of light consisting of three different rays to explain the nature of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the message of Genesis chapter 1, which is that if we allow the Holy Spirit to move upon us and submit to the word of God, our chaotic and messy lives can be transformed into something beautiful. The speaker compares the process of God creating a beautiful heaven and earth in Genesis to the transformation that can happen in our lives when we submit to God's word. The sermon also highlights the importance of God speaking every day and how the earth and heavens respond to His word. The speaker then shifts to discussing God's desire for a dwelling place among His people, as seen in Exodus chapter 25, and how the nation of Israel was prepared to understand God's ways before Christ came.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal transformation in his preaching approach. Instead of focusing on telling people what they should and shouldn't do, he began preaching about the unsearchable riches of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of having a revelation of the glory of Jesus, which transforms our perspective on worldly things. The speaker also highlights the significance of helping one another become rooted and established in love, which leads to a different relationship with God's commandments. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's love demonstrated through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ and the invitation to believe in him for everlasting life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the loving kindness of God towards humanity. He highlights the intricate design of the human body and the various blessings it provides, such as the ability to see, hear, speak, and move. The preacher also acknowledges the goodness of God in the ordering of the universe, including the gift of day and night, the changing seasons, and the beauty of nature. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about getting a truck stuck in a ditch and the help received from neighbors, illustrating the importance of community and the kindness of others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for transparent honesty, security, and encouragement in the family of God. He shares how the 139th Psalm has personally encouraged him in specific ways over the past two years. The sermon's title, "God, No Absentee Landlord," highlights the speaker's belief that God is always present and involved in His creation and in the lives of His children. The speaker encourages listeners to be honest with God, as He already knows everything about them, and to trust in His love and grace.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a vision of Jesus as seen by John in the book of Revelation. Jesus is depicted as standing among seven golden candlesticks, with a garment down to his feet and a golden girdle around his waist. His head and hair are white like wool, and his eyes are described as fiery. His feet are compared to brass that has been burned in a furnace. Jesus' voice is said to sound like many waters, and he holds seven stars in his right hand. Out of his mouth comes a sharp, two-edged sword, and his countenance shines like the sun. The preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in Jesus and turning away from sin, and encourages listeners to come to Jesus with love and purpose. The sermon concludes with a reference to John's letter to the seven churches in Asia, where Jesus is described as the faithful witness who was dead but is now alive.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the compassionate nature of God towards those who are wounded and broken. He quotes the scripture from Isaiah 42:3, which speaks of God not breaking a bruised reed or quenching a smoking flax. The preacher explains that God's plan involved sending His Son, Jesus, to walk on earth for 33 years, showing love and speaking truth. The purpose of the church, according to the preacher, is to be a living demonstration of God's love to a sin-darkened world. The sermon concludes with a prayer for understanding and a recognition of the preacher's dependence on God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Jesus turning water into wine in John chapter 2. He encourages listeners who may feel like their best years are behind them to trust in God's sovereignty and believe that they may be on the verge of the greatest chapter of their lives. The preacher emphasizes the importance of finding peace in the midst of life's storms and highlights the story of a young boy who had lost his family but still had faith in Jesus. He also discusses the need for revival in America and the importance of delivering messages from the throne of God rather than just giving talks. The preacher concludes by discussing the concept of grace and how it is the undeserved activity of God in our lives, enabling us to walk in dependence on Jesus and experience His transforming power.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a powerful encounter between Jesus and a woman who is filled with shame and guilt. Jesus holds her face and looks into her heart, healing her soul and removing her sin. He then tells her to go in peace and expresses his love for her. The speaker emphasizes that this is a beautiful example of God's love, which is also available to everyone. The sermon also mentions a conference called Renewing Your Passion and quotes a hymn about the immeasurable love of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation. He states that there is no salvation outside of Jesus Christ and that all men are required to repent and believe in Him. The preacher highlights that God's grace is found in Jesus Christ and that refusing to believe in Him leads to condemnation and judgment. He also mentions that there was a time when God overlooked ignorance about Him, but now He commands all men everywhere to repent.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the powerful message of God's love and the impact it should have on believers. He highlights that God's love is not just an idea, but a reality that has already been demonstrated through the giving of His Son and the pouring out of the Holy Spirit. The preacher encourages listeners to believe in this love and to understand that God has provided everything they need to live right and overcome challenges. He also warns against the dangers of withdrawing from the work of God, as seen in the example of the people who stopped working on the building site in the book of Ezra. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the unchangeable and generous nature of God's love, which is available to all who believe.

In this sermon, K.P. Ohanon discusses the profound love of God. He begins by emphasizing the importance of understanding God's love through the word of God. He then shares a story he recently paraphrased, imagining himself as a witness to a powerful event. The story portrays God's unconditional love and forgiveness, highlighting the fact that God does not condemn us but offers forgiveness because of His love. The sermon concludes with a description of Jesus' interaction with a woman who had sinned, illustrating how Jesus lovingly wiped away her tears and healed her soul.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to meditate on the concept that "God is love." He urges them to reflect on the various ways in which God has demonstrated His love, such as through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. The speaker references Romans 15:16 and 15:30, where Paul speaks of ministering to the Gentiles and requesting prayers for himself. The speaker also addresses the belief in the Trinity and emphasizes the importance of understanding God's holiness and righteousness in relation to His love.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that the love of the world is fundamentally opposed to the love of God, as illustrated by the sin of Adam and Eve. He explains that loving the world manifests through the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, which distracts us from our devotion to God. The sermon highlights that true love for God requires a complete surrender of worldly desires and a focus on spiritual fulfillment. Murray calls for believers to examine their hearts and prioritize their relationship with God above all else.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love as the defining characteristic of God and the believers. The sermon explores the idea that Judas' betrayal of Jesus may have stemmed from a disappointed love, as Jesus did not meet his expectations as a deliverer for Israel. The preacher also highlights the need for believers to love unconditionally and extend themselves for others, even at the risk of their own lives. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that love is a powerful force that cannot fail and that God is glorified when believers demonstrate love for one another.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Zephaniah in the Old Testament. He highlights the sober assessment of mankind's sinful condition and God's righteous judgment on them. However, amidst the darkness and gloom of judgment, there is a glimmer of hope. The preacher refers to the encounter between Christian and Evangelist in Pilgrim's Progress, where Christian sees a shining light. This light represents the good news of salvation from God, offering hope to sinful mankind. The sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing this glimmer of hope and keeping it in our sight.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding and demonstrating true love, as exemplified by Jesus in his interaction with the rich young ruler in Mark chapter 10. The speaker emphasizes that personal sympathy and prejudice can hinder our relationship with God and others. Jesus' love for the young man is not heartless, but rather a love that requires tough confrontation for the young man's own benefit. The speaker warns against operating out of human sentiment rather than divine love, as it can lead to immaturity, hinder spiritual growth, and even breed resentment towards others.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of living a selfless life based on the teachings of 1 John 4:16-19. He emphasizes that true acts of kindness and giving should be done in such a way that they are quickly forgotten, without any expectation of recognition or reward. The speaker shares his personal testimony of finding joy and blessings in helping the poor and needy without expecting anything in return. He encourages listeners to live a worthwhile life by being free from selfishness and living for God and others, just as Jesus did. The speaker also reflects on the challenging verse of Matthew 6:3-4, where Jesus instructs believers not only to give in secret but also to not let their left hand know what their right hand is doing, suggesting that true selflessness can be understood and practiced through action rather than mere study or meditation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a man named Dunmighty who was told by God to set his house in order because all that he produced was wood, hay, and stubble. The speaker then references Paul's letter to the Philippians, where he prays for their love to abound more and more. The speaker recounts a conversation with a man who suggested that love is all that is needed and that doctrine and other things should be forgotten. The speaker introduces George, who has the gift of exhortation, and emphasizes the importance of both reading and exhortation in Timothy's letter from Paul. The speaker also highlights the need for unity among believers and the importance of seeking God's glory in reaching the world. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the highest form of relationship with God is when one lays down everything for His sake, and that only what proceeds from His Spirit and anointing is important in the sight of God. The speaker warns against being deceived by a mighty ministry or gifts, as all works will be judged by God on the day of judgment.