In this sermon, the speaker discusses a miracle performed by Jesus that was meant to be more than just a miracle, but a sermon. The speaker emphasizes the four acts of taking, blessing, breaking, and giving involved in the miracle, which foreshadowed the disciples' ability to meet the spiritual needs of the spiritually hungry. The speaker also mentions another feeding miracle recorded in the Gospel, where Jesus fed 4,000 people who had been with him for three days. The sermon highlights the Bible's tendency to provide prefigurings and foretellings of future events, particularly in the life of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the miracle of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana. The speaker ponders the significance of the six stone pots used for purification, seeing them as a symbol of the incomplete and partial nature of the Jewish law and tradition. The speaker emphasizes the obedience of the servants who followed Jesus' instructions without questioning, highlighting the importance of faith and trust in God's commands. The speaker also draws parallels between the miracle at Cana and the New York call, suggesting that just as the water filled the pots to the brim, the church is called to bring the living water of the gospel to those who have only a limited understanding of salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Peter, James, and John's encounter with Jesus on a beach. The sermon emphasizes the transformative power of Jesus' call to discipleship and the profound impact it had on their lives. The preacher highlights the importance of using the tools and resources God has given us in our mission to spread the message of Jesus. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the ongoing call for all believers to be witnesses for Christ and to follow him faithfully.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses Luke chapter 8, which serves as a transition between Jesus' ministry in Galilee and Judea. The chapter includes three parables and four miracles. The speaker focuses on the final three miracles, emphasizing that they should be studied together as a unit. These miracles reveal Jesus as the friend of all mankind, particularly those who believe and trust in God. The speaker highlights the importance of understanding these miracles as a single message, illustrated in three different ways.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the blindness of men to the glory of God, as they fail to recognize Him in His son. The sermon focuses on two main points: the perfect physician at work and the ideal patient. The preacher describes a scene where Jesus heals a blind man, illustrating the spiritual condition of the disciples who were also blind to the truth. The preacher warns against the danger of pretending to have complete understanding and maturity in the Christian faith when in reality, there is still much to learn and grow in. The sermon emphasizes the importance of humility, honesty, and a reliance on God's word for true spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various instances where Jesus displayed his knowledge and power. He mentions how Jesus knew all about Nathaniel before they even met, and how he knew the history and details of different individuals' lives. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus is willing to work with others and involve them in his miracles, as seen in the examples of filling water pots and distributing food to the multitude. The sermon also focuses on the story of Lazarus, highlighting Jesus' statement that Lazarus is sleeping and his intention to awaken him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful experience where the Spirit of God fell during a prayer meeting. He also describes a symbolic dream he had about a Brooklyn candy store and a rabbi's calling card. The speaker emphasizes the importance of adding our own unique contributions to existing structures and transforming them, comparing it to turning water into wine. He also mentions the need to make contact with the Jewish community and shares a personal story of reaching out to a Jewish family in need.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Bartimaeus, a blind man who cried out to Jesus for mercy. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our need for Jesus and believing that He can help us. He highlights the journey of Bartimaeus from physical blindness to both physical and spiritual well-being. The preacher also emphasizes the call of Christ to Bartimaeus personally and how this encounter led to discipleship. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to cry out to Jesus in their times of need and to have faith in His ability to bring healing and transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Feeding of the Five Thousand, where Jesus teaches his disciples a valuable lesson. The preacher emphasizes the importance of giving everything to Jesus and allowing him to take control in order to reach others effectively. He highlights the tendency to rely on our own efforts and strategies to meet the needs of the crowd, but suggests that our behavior and actions should be the main attraction for people to witness. The preacher also emphasizes the need for rest and avoiding overworking in the Christian life, as it can lead to burnout and a loss of power.

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.

The sermon is based on the story of a mother who brings her demon-possessed daughter to Jesus for help. The preacher emphasizes the importance of taking our problems to Jesus and relying on Him for solutions. He warns against encouraging sinful behavior in children and expecting them to escape the consequences. The sermon concludes with the message that Jesus, though initially ignoring the mother's plea, ultimately listens to her, commends her faith, and assures her that her child will be healed.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not wasting time and encourages the audience to gather up the fragments of time. He uses the story of Jesus feeding the multitude with five loaves and two fishes to illustrate this point. The speaker also mentions the need to gather up the fragments of truth and not leave any of it lying around. He concludes by urging the audience to redeem the time and not waste it.