In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Moses and the Israelites crossing the Red Sea. He emphasizes the idea that God will cut the cords that bind us to sin and worldly things. The preacher describes how the Israelites panicked when they saw the Egyptians chasing after them, but Moses remained steadfast in his faith. He also highlights the challenges faced by the Israelites in the wilderness, including their grumbling and dissatisfaction. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God and not be tempted by temporary pleasures that lead to bondage.

In this sermon, the speaker criticizes the current generation for their superficial and theatrical approach to life. He points out that when John the Baptist came with a serious message of repentance, they dismissed him as crazy. The speaker also highlights the importance of submitting to the will of Jesus and emphasizes the simplicity of the gospel message. He references John 3:16 as an example of how God's love and salvation are accessible to all through belief in Jesus.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of finding resting places in life, highlighting nature, human affection, and the will of God as essential sources of peace and rejuvenation. He reflects on how nature offers solace and comfort, encouraging individuals to detach from the chaos of life and embrace the beauty around them. Meyer also discusses the significance of the Rest Day, advocating for its preservation amidst modern distractions, and stresses the value of human relationships as a refuge from life's storms. Ultimately, he concludes that true rest is found in aligning one's will with God's, leading to a profound sense of peace and fulfillment.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of being effective witnesses for Jesus. He emphasizes that God has come to glorify Jesus in the lives of believers, enabling them to be witnesses in their community and beyond. The speaker then turns to the book of Hebrews, specifically chapter 3, to explore the theme of the entrance of the children of Israel into Canaan. He highlights the desire of God for the Israelites to enter the promised land and draws parallels to believers entering into the promises of God. The speaker also references chapter 4 of Hebrews, focusing on the promise of entering God's rest and the warning to not come short of it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for a more permanent and lasting experience of the Christian life. He compares many sermons to pep talks that only provide temporary encouragement. The preacher highlights the testimony of the Apostle John, who, after 65 years of walking with God, declares that keeping God's commandments is not a burden. He encourages believers to learn from Jesus and His example of gentleness, emphasizing that this learning process takes time and effort. The preacher also emphasizes the relevance of these teachings in the current state of the world and warns against pursuing God's commandments in a way that leads to discouragement and self-condemnation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the first two beatitudes from the Sermon on the Mount. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing our own limitations and relying on God's power. The speaker explains that in order to be effective in helping others, we must align ourselves with God and understand where our role ends and His begins. He then delves into the invitation of Jesus to come and learn from Him, highlighting the light burden that Jesus carries despite the weight of the world's sins. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the significance of attitudes like being poor in spirit, mourning, and being meek in finding true blessings from God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of hearing and heeding the word of God. He highlights how the word of God is alive, powerful, and transformative, likening it to a two-edged sword that discerns the thoughts and intents of the heart. The preacher expresses concern over the changing of the Bible in some churches, stating that it is still relevant and necessary in a world flooded with pornography. He encourages believers to diligently study and meditate on the word of God, allowing it to create substance within them and transform their lives. Additionally, the preacher emphasizes the privilege believers have to boldly approach the throne of grace and obtain mercy through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God waits for the cry of His people, when they come to the realization that they cannot fulfill their own promises to Him. The speaker explains that Jesus came to make a way for believers to have a relationship with God and become partakers of His divine nature. The speaker shares their personal experience of crying out to God for deliverance and the transformation that occurred when they surrendered their own efforts. The sermon also references Psalm 18, describing the dramatic imagery of God's power and deliverance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incredible love that God has for humanity. He highlights the sacrifice of Jesus, who endured a fake trial, beatings, and crucifixion for the sake of mankind. After His resurrection, Jesus spent time with His disciples before ascending to heaven with the promise of returning one day. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit, who was poured out on the believers in Acts chapter 2, fulfilling Jesus' teaching on being born again. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that the church, made up of believers from diverse backgrounds, is meant to be a dwelling place for God's presence on earth.

In this sermon, John emphasizes the importance of turning away from the fallible testimony of our subjective conscience and focusing on the objective testimony of our behavior. He encourages listeners to examine the realities of their situation and look at the objectives of what God has done in their lives. John warns against believing every spirit, as there are evil spirits and Satan himself who can manipulate our consciences. He urges believers to assess their love for God's people as a sign of abiding in the truth. The sermon concludes with a prayer for guidance and realignment of our consciences through the power of God's Word and Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the Israelites' experience in the wilderness and how God provided for them with manna and water for 40 years. Despite witnessing miracles and receiving daily provisions, God was still angry with them. The speaker then shifts to the state of the church in the first century and the present day, highlighting the need for believers to come up higher and see things from God's standpoint. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith and belief in receiving the promises of God, as demonstrated by the Israelites' failure to enter the Promised Land. The speaker also discusses the role of the peace of Christ as a referee in our hearts, indicating when we have done something wrong and need to repent.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being prepared to help others in need. He states that God provides abundantly and expects us to share what we have with those who are suffering. The preacher warns that neglecting to help others is a serious offense in God's eyes. He also encourages listeners to find rest in God and not to be overwhelmed by fatigue or challenges. The sermon references biblical stories and encourages listeners to enter into God's rest and trust in His provision.

J.R. Miller reflects on the weariness of daily toil, emphasizing the comfort found in fulfilling one's duties, even when they leave us with tired feet. He highlights that true satisfaction comes from hard work done with integrity, contrasting it with the emptiness of idleness. Miller reassures listeners that God notices and values our everyday labor, and that rest at the end of the day is a divine blessing. He draws parallels between our fatigue and Jesus' own experiences, reminding us that Christ understands our struggles and offers sympathy. Ultimately, he encourages hope in the promise of eternal rest, where weariness will cease.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by leading the congregation in praise and worship, emphasizing the importance of praising and magnifying the name of Jesus. He encourages the believers to thank God for what He is doing and to enter into His rest by faith. The preacher then reads from Hebrews 3:17-4:1, highlighting the consequences of unbelief and the need to fear falling short of God's promise of entering into His rest. He concludes by expressing gratitude for the growth and unity of the church and the hunger for a deeper walk with God, and prays for the Holy Spirit to continue leading and sanctifying the body of believers.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of how he found peace and guidance in his busy life by quieting his mind and listening to the voice of Jesus. He explains that from that moment on, he no longer had to preach sermons himself, as God took over and provided for all his needs. The speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life of faith and having fellowship with God and Jesus Christ. He also mentions the story of Dr. Simpson, who found a deep connection with Jesus and experienced great transformation in his life. The speaker encourages listeners to surrender control to God and witness the amazing things He can accomplish through them.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the rejection of Jesus by the people and the compelling call of the gospel. He emphasizes that the gospel itself has a compelling power that draws people towards it. The preacher also highlights the responsibility of those who have heard the gospel and the judgment they will face if they reject it. He concludes by urging the listeners to respond to the Savior's invitation and trust in Him, warning them of the consequences of continuing to reject Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the search for rest and how it cannot be found in airports or vacation spots. The speaker emphasizes the importance of showing the life of Jesus through our actions, using the example of Amy Carmichael teaching high-caste women to wash feet. The speaker then highlights three conditions given by Jesus for finding rest: coming to Him, taking His yoke, and learning from Him. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a conversation with a Christian woman who described the difference Christ made in her life as peace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of resting in the Lord and allowing Him to work through us. He uses the analogy of a cluttered workspace to illustrate how rushing and being disorganized can hinder productivity. The speaker shares a personal experience in the jewelry business, where he learned the value of being calm and focused in his work. He also highlights the power of the Holy Spirit within believers and encourages listeners to present themselves as living sacrifices to God, allowing Him to use their bodies for His purposes.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful analogy of a dying bee that was revived by being given sugar water. He relates this to the spiritual hunger and thirst that people have, and how it is our responsibility to provide them with the living water of God's word. The speaker expresses a deep desire for his own life to be a source of strength and nourishment for those who are seeking and dying spiritually. He challenges himself and the listeners to examine whether they are truly able to provide answers and strength to those who come seeking the truth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the human desire for goals and purpose in life. He mentions how God has the right to give goals and reveals his purpose to individuals. The speaker highlights the danger of becoming consumed with reaching goals and the temptation to rely on philosophy rather than a genuine relationship with God. He also mentions how religious leaders often try to give people new goals to fill the emptiness within, but ultimately, these goals can lead to decay and decline.