Evangelical Sermon

This best-selling book by Haddon Robinson, considered by many to be the "teacher of preachers", has sold over 300,000 copies and is a contemporary classic in the field. It offers students, pastors, and Bible teachers expert guidance in the development and delivery of expository sermons. This new edition has been updated throughout and includes helpful exercises.

Verse by verse sermons through the book of Hebrews with questions for review at the end of each sermon.

This Ragtown Pulpit sermon is about the second Psalm, and its place in the hearts and minds of believers. Specifically, the dilemma concerning Psalm 2 is this: Why don't believers love it more than they do? It literally has everything you'd think a Christian would want in a very short passage. Christ himself is all over and throughout this Old Testament text. It's filled with promises of God's faithfulness and the victory of Christ's kingdom. Nevertheless, you've probably never heard anyone, anywhere, claim it as their favorite. That's just weird. There are reasons for this. This sermon ...

Over a year of expository sermons from chapters 15 through 28 of Matthew. The sermons have numerous Bible cross references and focus on application. They can be applied as sermon helps, a Bible study, or personal devotional. Conservative Biblical Theology without denominational ties.

26 Expository sermons through 2Peter, Jude, and Revelation chapters one through five. Each sermon is filled with cross references. Scriptures are in red and key points are highlighted and each ends with questions for review or small group study. Most verses are in ESV.

Preaching Through 2 Corinthians is a verse by verse sermon series through Paul's second letter to the Corinthians. Every sermon has numerous cross-references and each sermon ends with ten questions to review the main points. The book is meant for personal Bible study, small group study, or to help pastors with sermon preparation.

Although the Lord Jesus Christ treated all His disciples with condescending and affectionate familiarity, yet some of them He distinguished with more marked attention, and with more intimate access to himself than the rest. On what ground this preference was manifested, it is not for us to inquire; it is sufficient that we are sure that all His actions were guided by perfect wisdom, and sprung from the purest motives. Of the whole number, John only had the appellation of ‘the disciple whom Jesus loved;’ and to him it was granted, not only to be present at those interesting scenes in our...

“Whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the Name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by Him.”— Col. iii. 17. All, probably, have felt at times a painful void, after they had been wholly taken up with some work of their calling or active duty. The soul has seemed to come to itself, and found itself empty and exhausted. What it has done, it has, according to its infirmity, done according to the will of God. At least, it does not, on examining itself, find anything, in any marked way, done contrary to the law and will of God. On the contrary, it has even been ...