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1 Thessalonians 3:1-13
Pastor Dan McKeen • East Benton Christian Church • Illustration • • 66 views • 41:40
Illustrations
Bobby Earls • Illustration • • 16 views • unknown
A Church goer wrote a letter to the editor of a newspaper and complained that it made no sense to go to church every Sunday. 'I've gone for 30 years now,' he wrote, 'and in that time I have heard something like 3,000 sermons. But for the life of me, I can't remember a single one of them. So, I think…
Illustrations
Bobby Earls • Illustration • • 50 views • unknown
Very, very moving!
Illustrations
Bobby Earls • Illustration • • 19 views • unknown
Reasons to Assemble Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, as is the manner of some, but exhorting one another, and so much the more as you see the Day approaching. Hebrews 10:25 Recommended Reading Acts2:42-47 It is said that one Sunday, King Louis XIV of France arrived at his chapel for…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 17 views
When a new road is opened, it is set apart and dedicated for the public use. Sometimes a public building is opened by a king or a prince, and so is dedicated to its purpose. Beloved, the way to God through Jesus Christ is dedicated by Christ, and ordained by Christ for the use of poor believing sinners…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 4 views
I like the remark of the people who were requested to accept a Universalist as a minister. They said, “You have come to tell us that there is no hell. If your doctrine is true, we certainly do not need you; and if it is not true, we do not want you. Either way, we can do without you.” It is a most dreadful…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 51 views
Have you ever considered how much you insult God the Father by rejecting Christ? If you were invited to a feast and you should come to the table and dash down every dish, and throw them on the ground, and trample on them, would not this be an insult? If you were a poor beggar at the door, and a rich…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 46 views
In the sanctuary there were persons who did nothing else but wait upon the Lord. These were consecrated to their offices, for God chose the tribe of Levi, and out of the tribe of Levi he chose the house of Aaron. These persons were chosen, and then they were prepared. They underwent certain ceremonies,…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 10 views
There was a good old soul whose minister called to see her when she was dying. Among other things he said to her, “My sister, you are very weak; don’t you feel yourself sinking?” She looked at him, and gave no answer, but said, “Did I understand you, minister? Please tell me what you said—I hope you…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 84 views
To me it is a solemn memory that I professed my faith openly in baptism. I vividly recall the scene. It was the third of May, and the weather was cold because of a keen wind. I see the broad river, and the crowds that lined the banks, and the company on the ferry boat. The word of the Lord was preached…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 34 views
When the prodigal is received and forgiven, he is not put at the end of the table, below the salt, or sent into the kitchen with the servants, as if his faults were forgiven but yet remembered. He is invited to the table, and he feasts there upon the best the house affords. The fatted calf is killed,…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 7 views
Suppose that one of the Queen’s enemies, who has sought her life and has always spoken against her, were to say, “I mean to be one of her servants; I will go into her palace and I will serve her,” having all the while in his heart a rebellious, proud spirit. His service could not be tolerated—it would…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 12 views
We are never so subject to impatience as when there is nothing we can do. While the farmer is occupied with ploughing, harrowing, tilling, drilling, hoeing, and the like, he is too busy to be fretful. It is when the work is done, and there is nothing more to occupy his hands, that the very leisure he…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 7 views
There are some who make a bad use of what ought to be a great blessing—namely, the printing press, and the printed sermon—by staying at home to read a sermon because, they say, it is better than going out to hear one. It is a bad example for a professing Christian to absent himself from the assembly…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 18 views
Men will do far more from love than we might dare to ask as a matter of duty. Napoleon’s soldiers frequently achieved exploits under the influence of fervid attachment for him that no law could have required them to attempt. Had there been cold-blooded orders issued by some domineering officer who said,…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 13 views
You may have seen a deep mountain lake that has been filled to the brim by innumerable streamlets from all the hillsides round about. Here comes a torrent gushing down, and there trickles from the moss that has overgrown the rock a little drip, drip, drip, which falls perpetually. Great and small tributaries…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 9 views
It would never do for weak eyes to have the full light of the sun pouring down upon them. Often, when men are faint and nearly dying of hunger, they would be killed outright if strong meat were at once set before them. They must be gently fed as they are able to bear it. So God, knowing the feebleness…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 6 views
I have known a man begin to build his house, and he has spent a great deal of money upon it. At length, he has thought, “I do not quite like the situation. Shall I finish the building?” One strong argument for going on has been this: “I have spent so much money on it; I must go through with it.” Now,…
Spurgeon Commentary
Charles Spurgeon • Logos Sermons • Illustration • • 9 views
I remember well going to speak to the minister and telling him that I hoped I had found the Savior, and begging him to ask me such questions as he thought fit to test me. The true pilgrim never wishes to enter the house Beautiful if he does not have a right to be there; he is afraid that he may be guilty…
Pastor Chad A. Miller • Grace Covenant Church • Illustration • • 145 views
Communion Order taken largely from a Communion Liturgy published by R. Kent Hughes. (Hughes, R. Kent. The Pastor's Book (pp. 447-449). Crossway.)
Jim L. Wilson • Illustration • • 5 views
In his book, Bezonomics: How Amazon Is Changing Our Lives and What the World's Best Companies Are Learning from It, Brian Dumaine writes, “Whether Democrat or Republican, those surveyed respected Amazon more than the FBI, universities, Congress, the press, the courts, and religion. That perhaps helps…
Jim L. Wilson • Illustration • • 7 views
A study funded by health care insurer Cigna found that fifty-eight percent of 20,000 American reported feeling lonely in 2018. The following year, the number had increased to sixty-one percent prompted chief medical officer Doug Nemecek to say that loneliness is at epidemic proportions, and the coronavirus…
Jim L. Wilson • Illustration • • 19 views
The veterinarian assured Emma Smith that her dachshund, Rolo would be fine. He diagnosed the 7-year-old dog with a sprained tail “from excessively wagging it” out of joy that his owners were self-isolating at home instead of leaving for work. Rolo “is currently on pain relief, and the vet said he should…
Jim L. Wilson • Illustration • • 8 views
According new research by the Barna Group, 44% of American Christians told researchers that attending church is not an essential part of their faith. World Magazine, December 28, 2019, p. 13 Interestingly, whatever these respondents told the researchers, it doesn’t square with the plain teaching regarding…
Jim L. Wilson • Illustration • • 5 views
Rome is known as one of the greenest cities in Europe because over 300,000 trees line the city streets and fill its parks. Many of the 100-year-old trees are weak or dying, leaving the city with ugly stumps. The need spurred 22-year-old Andrea Gandini to act by carving the dead stumps into art. He has…