5 sermons preach from Genesis 17 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.
“His name is El Shaddai, God almighty... the all-sufficient one according to Genesis 17:1.”
“His name is El Shaddai, God almighty... the all-sufficient one according to Genesis 17:1.”
Pastor Charles Jenkins preaches from Psalm 27:1 describing what the Bible actually says about God — presenting God's 'resume' and key attributes (light, lifeline, Lord/leader, stronghold) — and issues an invitation to salvation, rededication, and church membership amid ministry announcements and worship.
“"I will be God to you and your offsprings after you."”
Pastor Lonnell Williams preaches on Acts 2:37-41 (Pentecost), emphasizing that the Spirit’s convicting word calls for genuine repentance, baptism, and reception of the Holy Spirit. He warns against superficial religion and diluted preaching, stresses the gospel’s reach to children and the far off, and issues a clear call to decisive response and generational change.
“God said no to Abraham in Genesis 17 about Ishmael being the child of promise, because God would work a miracle in the womb of a 90-year-old woman.”
A reflection on Deuteronomy 3 that contrasts human pragmatism with God's sovereignty, highlighting how God's emphatic 'no' to Moses (not entering the Promised Land) was not punitive but purposeful—orienting Moses toward preparing Joshua and trusting God's greater plan.
“Abraham also laughed when he heard the promise that he would father a son.”
A Bible study on God’s ‘‘unstoppable kingdom’’ that explores Acts 19’s account of new believers renouncing occult practices and shows how a prevailing, kingdom-centered faith—modeled by Abraham and grounded in the church—enables believers to overcome sin, receive God’s provision, and walk in victory.
“God said no to Abraham in Genesis 17 about Ishmael being the child of promise; God would work a miracle in the womb of a 90-year-old woman.”
A reflection on Deuteronomy 3 that contrasts human pragmatism with God's sovereignty, highlighting how God's emphatic 'no' to Moses (not entering the Promised Land) was not punitive but purposeful—orienting Moses toward preparing Joshua and trusting God's greater plan.
“abraham and his household being circumcised and the Lord making himself known to Abraham.”
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.
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.