In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of showing mercy and compassion to others as a reflection of our love for God. He shares two parables of Jesus to illustrate this point, including the well-known parable of the good Samaritan. The preacher highlights the high cost involved in showing compassion and urges the listeners to go and do likewise. He also shares a personal story of a pastoral couple facing difficulties and emphasizes the need for compassion towards abused pastors. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the obligation to love God and others through acts of mercy and compassion.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the problem of taking our victories over problems and putting them aside, thinking we no longer need God. He emphasizes the constant need for God's presence and guidance in our lives, comparing it to branches that remain connected to the vine. The preacher also highlights the danger of trading our relationship with Christ for worldly entertainment and recreation. He then delves into the passage from Isaiah 6, where Isaiah sees the Lord sitting on a throne and experiences the awe-inspiring presence of God. The preacher concludes by addressing the question of where his passion comes from and acknowledging that age does not diminish his passion for God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God's perspective is eternal while ours is temporal. He compares our limited understanding to people yelling at a football game, thinking they are experts despite never having played the game professionally. The speaker highlights that God's actions are purposeful and part of His divine plan of redemption, without violating mankind's free will. The crucifixion is presented as the central event in history, showcasing God's infinite compassion. The speaker also addresses the question of what we can offer God in return for His blessings and emphasizes that God desires more than just our money. The sermon concludes by highlighting that God's ways are beyond our comprehension and that many people try to explain Him away due to their inability to understand Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the radical love and compassion of God towards sinful people. He highlights how Jesus showed compassion to various individuals, such as healing the lame, lepers, and delivering the possessed. The preacher also discusses the correlation between divine compassion and omniscience, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's infinite nature. He warns against being deceived by teachings that contradict scripture and emphasizes the need for a solid understanding of Jesus based on God's infallible word. The sermon concludes with an analysis of the parable of the prodigal son, highlighting Jesus' compassion as portrayed by the father in the story.

In this sermon, the preacher, Martin Lloyd Jones, begins by acknowledging that he was initially hesitant to preach because he thought it might be too long for the audience. However, he emphasizes that if someone feels Christianity is too long and needs to get away, they do not truly understand what Christianity is. He then criticizes a minister's inability to communicate clearly and coherently, stating that a sermon should be a message that leaves an impact on the hearts of the listeners. Lloyd Jones then transitions to reading from the book of Joshua, chapter 1, emphasizing the importance of following God's commandments and dedicating one's life to Him. The sermon concludes with a call to salvation through Christ and the reminder that only He can truly fulfill our spiritual needs.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his personal experience of longing for something more in his preaching and his relationship with God. He expresses a dissatisfaction with just going through the motions and desires to see a greater impact on people's lives. During a meeting, the Holy Spirit takes over and a young man interrupts, confessing that he is the person the preacher had been talking about. This confession sparks a deeper desire for revival in the congregation, leading many to stay behind and ask what they can do to experience more of God's glory. The preacher encourages the congregation to be passionate and seek a deeper connection with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the hardships and sufferings that the apostle Paul endured in his ministry. He describes Paul's physical scars and marks as evidence of his dedication to preaching the word of God. The speaker also addresses critics who question the credibility of experienced ministers, highlighting Paul's 30 years of proven faithfulness. He then lists various trials and dangers that Paul faced, including beatings, shipwrecks, and persecution from both Jews and Gentiles. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the congregation to remain steadfast in the truth and not be deceived by falsehoods.