20 sermons preach from Deuteronomy 6 in real church libraries — each one transcribed, summarized, and indexed to the verse. Jump to the exact moment a verse is quoted, or open the full sermon.
“Hear, O Israel, thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul, with all thy strength.”
““Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God is one” (speaker: "hero israel the lord our god is one").”
A theological teaching on 'irresistible grace' explaining that salvation is entirely God's work (monergistic regeneration): grace is unmerited, transforms the dead heart into a willing heart, and secures the believer from start to glorification.
“Hear, O Israel, the Lord, thy God, is one.”
A lively Sunday service centered on drawing near to God through praise, trusting in God's keeping mercy, and the preacher's message that those who truly know and trust the one God are 'doing well'—with calls to repentance, baptism, giving, and altar prayer.
“Hear, O Israel: The Lord is our God, the Lord is one. You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your might.”
A reflection on Deuteronomy 6 that warns the next generation against spiritual amnesia, stressing the Shema, the duty to remember past sacrifices, and the responsibility to teach and obey God.
““Love the Lord your God… love him with all your heart” and instructions to teach these words to your children and bind them on your hand and doorframes (Deut. 6:5-9).”
A sermon calling the congregation to return to foundational Christian practices: love God first and love your neighbor. Using John Wooden’s ‘tie your laces’ story as a metaphor, the preacher emphasizes basics, ordered loves (Augustine/Wesley referenced), assurance of God’s love over performance, and practical steps to re-center daily life and church ministry around those core commandments. Opening announcements and community ministries are also noted.
“Serve the LORD your God with all your heart and soul and teach his commands to your children, talking about them at home and binding them on your body.”
A Black History Month Sunday service at Gospel Assembly Church centered on the theme "The Truth Sets Us Free," blending worship, historical presentations (videos and student performances), testimonies about faith-led freedom fighters, and pastoral teaching that links biblical truth to spiritual and social liberation.
“'You shall love the Lord thy God' — cited as the first commandment.”
Pastor Francis Smith preached about the spiritual danger of distraction and the necessity of keeping our focus on Jesus. Using the story of Peter walking on the water and the Mary-and-Martha contrast, he urged the congregation to prioritize prayer, Scripture, and a gospel-centered life amid everyday anxieties and public distractions. Announcements included Vacation Bible School follow-up, a community sing, a prayer walk, student/teacher blessing, church cleanup, and giving options.
“To love the Lord our God with all our strength, with all our might, with all our heart.”
A midweek service focused on fatherhood using the parable of the Prodigal Son to teach about a father's heart: unconditional love and welcome, balanced discipline, provision, role-modelling, communication, and the church's call to celebrate and restore those who return.
“With all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your might (paraphrase of Deut. 6:5).”
Prophetess Taryn Tarver Bishop teaches that faith is the essential ‘payment’ God requires to receive His promises. She explains how faith looks and acts—peace, thanksgiving, declaration and obedience—gives practical steps for growing faith, shares testimonies of provision and healing, and invites listeners to activate prophetic and dream gifts through workshops.
“Hear, O Israel, thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul, with all thy strength.”
Pastor Art frames Palm Sunday as the start of Holy Week and a prophetic, decisive confrontation not against Rome but against spiritual powers. Jesus entered Jerusalem to declare victory over Satan, pour out God's unconditional love, and call people to genuine repentance and salvation — even as the crowd misunderstood and remained spiritually blind.
Showing the 4 most recent — 3 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
““I command you today... You shall teach them diligently... when you sit in your house, when you walk by the way, when you lie down and when you rise up.””
A Sunday service focused on 'Mind Matters' — preaching on the importance of renewing the mind, resisting 'mind monsters' (deception, doubt, fear), and practicing 'mind medicine' (Philippians 4:7-8). The service included baby dedications, announcements (beach prayer & communion, volunteer needs, early childhood/parenting initiative), offering/ stewardship teaching, altar calls and baptisms, and an official church meeting presenting Elder Jonathan Banks as senior pastor-elect.
“Deuteronomy 6 says... talk about it when you walk along the way, when you rise, when you lie down.”
A practical conversation about how to read, study, and teach the Bible plus a ranked critique of popular English translations. The hosts unpack Jesus' temptation (and dominion theology) to show why Scripture is our weapon, then give concrete habits, study methods, family rhythms, and translation recommendations.
“Deuteronomy 6 tells us to keep these things before our face day in and day out and teach them to our children.”
A Christmas morning message explaining why Jesus came — the incarnation as God entering human history to save, restore identity, and defeat Satan — and urging listeners to move from merely acknowledging Christ's birth to allowing Christ to be formed, matured, and Lord in their lives. The sermon highlights the meaning of the wise men's gifts, the importance of passing faith to children, submission to Christ's principles, generosity, and practical next steps for spiritual growth and church participation.
“These commandments that I give you today are to be on your heart... talk about them when you're in your house... when you lie down and when you get up; tie them as symbols on your hands and bind them on your foreheads.”
A Father's Day Sunday service celebrating God's fatherly love, blessing, and generational legacy. The service combined worship, testimony of miraculous preservation, Scripture-based exhortation on Psalm 127 and parenting, prayers for families, and practical church announcements (volunteer opportunities, outreach, midweek groups).
“Reference to teaching these things to your children 'when you rise, and when you lie down, and when you walk by the way.'”
A podcast episode addressing anger (its biblical distinctions) and how Christians should biblically respond to LGBTQ claims during Pride Month—combining scriptural defense of sexual ethics, pastoral guidance for evangelism and parenting, and practical differences between righteous and sinful anger.
“Then it shall come about when the Lord your God brings you into the land... great and splendid cities which you did not build... then watch yourself that you do not forget the Lord who brought you from the land of Egypt and out of the house of slavery.”
A reflection on Deuteronomy 6 that warns the next generation against spiritual amnesia, stressing the Shema, the duty to remember past sacrifices, and the responsibility to teach and obey God.
“And it shall be when the Lord thy God shall have brought thee into the land... When thou shalt eat and be full, then beware lest thou forget the Lord.”
A Bible study on Judges (Ehud vs. Moab) that situates Ehud’s deliverance in Israel’s larger pattern of apostasy → oppression → repentance → deliverance. The speaker emphasizes that blessings carry responsibilities, God sometimes strengthens enemies to chasten his people, and true deliverance requires prayer plus obedient action.
“You shall fear only the Lord your God.”
A reflection on Deuteronomy 6 that warns the next generation against spiritual amnesia, stressing the Shema, the duty to remember past sacrifices, and the responsibility to teach and obey God.
“You shall not follow other gods.”
A reflection on Deuteronomy 6 that warns the next generation against spiritual amnesia, stressing the Shema, the duty to remember past sacrifices, and the responsibility to teach and obey God.
“You shall not put the Lord your God to the test; you should diligently keep his commands and do what is right and good in his sight.”
A reflection on Deuteronomy 6 that warns the next generation against spiritual amnesia, stressing the Shema, the duty to remember past sacrifices, and the responsibility to teach and obey God.
“Jesus responds 'it is written' and he quotes Deuteronomy to counter this misapplication of Psalm 91.”
Pastor Daniel Batarseh taught practical, foundational tools for studying the Bible: read the whole Bible systematically, read slowly and meditatively, ask the text disciplined questions, use cross-references (Bible interprets Bible), notice concrete details, watch for repetition, and apply New Covenant and Christ-centered lenses. He framed Bible study as essential to discipleship and church mission, illustrated each tool with biblical examples (Abraham, Jacob, Peter, Jude, Luke, John, Genesis, Revelation) and led a short group exercise in Genesis 18.
“"He brought us out of that, that he might bring us into the promise."”
A Bible-study sermon based on Numbers 13 that frames spiritual warfare as primarily a battle over self-perception. The speaker contrasts fear-filtered interpretations of facts with a faith-filtered posture (exemplified by Caleb and Joshua), calls the church to embrace an identity rooted in God's promises, and issues practical calls to prayer, evangelism, stewardship, and readiness to possess the promised land (including a local property initiative).
“Then you shall say to your son, 'We were slaves to Pharaoh in Egypt, and the Lord brought us from Egypt with a mighty hand.'”
A reflection on Deuteronomy 6 that warns the next generation against spiritual amnesia, stressing the Shema, the duty to remember past sacrifices, and the responsibility to teach and obey God.
Every reference on this page was extracted from the transcript of a real sermon in a public Sermon Mind church library. Quotes reflect each preacher’s own reading of the text.