In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of a blind man in Luke chapter 18. The blind man, who is considered a nuisance in his generation, becomes curious when he sees a large crowd passing by. He cries out to someone nearby, asking what is happening. The preacher emphasizes the importance of hearing the voice of God and moving under the guidance of the Holy Spirit in order to make a difference in our generation. The sermon also highlights the danger of being forever learning but never coming to the knowledge of the truth, and the need for a genuine pursuit of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's judgment and the target of that judgment. He emphasizes that listening to the law only makes people desire to break it, leading to the need for God's judgment. The preacher also highlights the trail of God's justice throughout the Bible, showing how God relentlessly pursues justice while also offering mercy. The sermon concludes by urging listeners to reflect on their own lives and acknowledge the need for God's judgment and sovereignty.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to reflect on their convictions about God. He suggests that they circle three titles for God mentioned by David in the psalm. These titles express David's deep convictions about God's role in his life. The speaker emphasizes the importance of taking action based on these convictions and not just praying without follow-through. He shares a story of a man who had a powerful encounter with God and surrendered his heart completely, resulting in a transformed life. The sermon concludes with a reminder to not be afraid of prayer and to allow God to work in and through us.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking God's mercy rather than taking it for granted. He highlights that God's mercy extends in three directions, as mentioned in Psalms 145 and Matthew 5. The preacher expresses a longing for people to recognize that they are not entitled to God's mercy, but rather it is a gift given out of God's goodness. He also shares his personal experience of receiving God's saving mercy and encourages others to repent and seek God's mercy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of the revelation of God in Jesus Christ. He highlights Jesus' mission to seek and save the lost and his sacrifice on the cross for the forgiveness of sins. The preacher also mentions Jesus' commission to his disciples to spread the message of salvation to all nations. The sermon then focuses on the story of Jonah and how God renews his call to Jonah after his rebellion. The preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and obedience in responding to God's call.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the character of God as described in the Bible. He emphasizes that God is merciful and gracious, as proclaimed by Jehovah himself. The preacher shares a personal story of a young father who loves his son deeply but would not sacrifice him for others. However, he contrasts this with God's love for humanity, as God willingly gave his only son, Jesus, for the salvation of the world. The preacher also mentions Moses' experience on Mount Sinai and how God's anger was aroused when the Israelites turned to idolatry, but Moses interceded on their behalf.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of obeying God's laws and regulations, particularly in relation to treating others with kindness and compassion. He emphasizes the commandment to return a neighbor's clothing by sunset, as it is their only covering and necessary for their well-being. The preacher also highlights the significance of sincere and heartfelt cries for help, especially when one feels the weight of God's discipline or when facing challenging circumstances. He encourages listeners to submit to God's discipline and seek peace in their current situation, reminding them of God's promise to restore and deliver them.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing the dramatic and thunderous opening of the sermon, comparing it to the witches in Hammett's play. The speaker then mentions a beautiful flute melody that he heard in Switzerland and relates it to the act of mercy and loving kindness. The sermon then shifts to discussing the concept of mercy and how it is shown to the poor and needy. The speaker emphasizes that God is on the side of the poor and oppressed, just like David facing Goliath, and that there is hope for those who are unable to help themselves. The sermon concludes by stating that the poor and needy are in their situation because of the oppression of their enemies.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the plight of being poor and needy in this world. He explains that those who are in such a condition have a special appeal to the merciful and gracious nature of God. The preacher compares the grace of God to an ocean that seeks to fill the deepest depths of need. He also highlights the importance of recognizing our own poverty and neediness, and the futility of gaining the whole world at the expense of losing our relationship with God. The sermon references Matthew 16:26, where Jesus asks two questions about the value of gaining the world but losing one's soul.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Psalm 107 and emphasizes the enduring mercy of God. He highlights how God's mercy is shown to those who are hungry, thirsty, homeless, and lonely. The speaker relates this to the experiences of individuals who may feel lost and hopeless, both physically and spiritually. He encourages people to cry out to the Lord in their distress, as God delivers and leads them to a place of habitation. The sermon concludes with a call for all to praise the Lord for His goodness and wonderful works to humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Isaiah 40:1-2, which speaks of comforting God's people and announcing the way of the Lord. The preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and receiving forgiveness through faith in Jesus. He highlights the suffering of Jesus as a double portion for our sins and the blessings we receive through him. The preacher encourages the congregation to speak tenderly and offer comfort to those who have sinned and repented, even if their lives are in ruins.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity of recognizing our helplessness before God, likening it to an athlete defeated in the arena, stripped of defenses and utterly reliant on mercy. He illustrates that true surrender involves ceasing our struggles for self-improvement and instead, lying at the feet of Jesus, appealing for His grace. This state of vulnerability is not only the sinner's hope for salvation but also the Christian's path to a deeper spiritual life. By acknowledging our nothingness, we open ourselves to receive the free salvation and transformative power that Jesus offers. Ultimately, Simpson calls for a complete surrender to God's mercy as the key to spiritual renewal.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of laying down grievances and wounds in order to maintain a strong testimony. He uses the example of King David in the Old Testament, who was tempted and tested like all men but remained without sin. The speaker emphasizes the need to love our enemies, forgive others, and show kindness, as these actions will be reciprocated. He then provides an example from John chapter 13, where Jesus demonstrates humility and servanthood by washing the feet of his disciples, including Judas who would later betray him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding God's mercy. He shares a story about a missionary disciplining a young convert who repeatedly broke the rules. The missionary humorously compares their forgiveness to a bottle that is almost empty. The preacher then transitions to a story about an artist hiring a man to pose for a painting, but the man spends his money on improving his appearance instead. The sermon concludes with the preacher encouraging honesty in prayer and reminding listeners of the mercy of the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the gospel of the glory of God. He highlights three key points of this gospel: the goodness of God, the authority of Jesus Christ, and the fact that God must do what is right and can show mercy. The preacher acknowledges the responsibility of every believer to spread this gospel and the joy that comes from being entrusted with it. He also mentions the concept of the glory of God, referencing a passage in Exodus and expressing the desire to see and experience the fullness of God's glory.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Isaiah 40:3, which speaks of a voice crying in the wilderness to prepare the way of the Lord. The preacher emphasizes that this voice is not that of John the Baptist, but rather the voice of God Himself. The sermon emphasizes the importance of heeding and obeying God's voice, as disobedience can lead to negative consequences. The preacher also highlights the need for repentance and obedience in order for the glory of the Lord to be revealed in one's life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of David from the Bible, particularly during the time when he was hunted by Saul and lived in the wilderness for 10 years. David describes himself as poor and needy, but he finds comfort in the fact that the Lord thinks of him and never fails him. The preacher emphasizes that even in times of weakness and defeat, God can bring triumph to the poor and needy. The sermon also references the verse in Matthew 5:5, where Jesus declares that the meek shall inherit the earth.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the judgment restrained as described in Revelation 7:1. He highlights the presence of four powerful angels standing at the four corners of the earth, holding back the winds of the earth. These winds are essential for sustaining life on earth through the hydrologic cycle. The preacher emphasizes the significance of God's involvement in creation and His mercy, stating that judgment is His strange work. The sermon also mentions the unfolding of events in Revelation, with the seventh seal being a turning point that leads to the trumpet and bowl judgments.