7 sermons preach from Jeremiah 32 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.
“Oh sovereign Lord, you made the heavens and the earth by your strong hand and your powerful arm; nothing is too hard for you.”
“Jeremiah 32 is a type and a shadow of Christ.”
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.
“Jeremiah 32, starting in verse 6: 'Jeremiah said the word of the Lord came...' (passage introduced).”
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.
“Jeremiah 32 (starting verse 6) recounts Hanamel coming about the field at Anathoth and Jeremiah buying it—'I bought the field... 17 shekels of silver' and gave the deed to Baruch.”
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.
“The purchase of a field (open deed and sealed deed) and the promise that the land will belong to them again.”
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.
“Jeremiah declares, 'Behold, you have made the heavens and the earth by your power, your great power and your outstretched arms.'”
A Bible study exposition of Luke 7:11–15 teaching that Jesus meets people at their lowest moments, sees the person before the problem, and by compassionate authority brings resurrection and restoration — both literal and spiritual — pointing to his greater victory over death.
“Jeremiah declares, 'Lord God, behold, you have made the heavens and the earth by your great power and your outstretched arms. There is nothing too hard for you.'”
A Bible study on the widow of Nain (Luke 7:11–17) highlighting Jesus' compassion, divine appointments, and his power to restore life and relationships. The sermon emphasizes that Jesus sees the person before the problem, touches what others avoid, and offers resurrection hope that points to his ultimate victory over death.
“"Ah, Lord God, behold, you have made the heavens and the earth. By your great power and by your outstretched arm, nothing is too difficult for you."”
Laurie Wilburn teaches from 1 Samuel 16–17 that outward appearances deceive; God chooses by the heart, honors faithful service in small things, and gives victory when we trust him rather than human strength or image.
“Oh sovereign Lord, you made the heavens and the earth by your strong hand and your powerful arm; nothing is too hard for you.”
Pastor William McDowell uses the book of Habakkuk to encourage believers to replace fear with faith and worship amid global uncertainty, reminding the congregation of God's sovereignty and calling them to pray, wait, and live faithfully.
“There is nothing too hard for you.”
A Bible study exposition of Luke 7:11–15 teaching that Jesus meets people at their lowest moments, sees the person before the problem, and by compassionate authority brings resurrection and restoration — both literal and spiritual — pointing to his greater victory over death.
“Remember, 'God is able to do all things' — he has made the heavens and the earth.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn preaches from Luke 17 (the ten lepers) under the theme "Forgetting," emphasizing crying for mercy, returning to thank God, and Jesus' wonder that only one returned. He connects the passage to Thanksgiving, urging gratefulness, obedience, seizing gospel opportunities, repentance, and a reverent approach to communion.
“"I will put the fear of me in their hearts that they may not turn from me."”
Pastor Daniel Batarseh teaches that the fear of the Lord—understood as a reverent awe, devotion, and awareness of God's holiness—is central to the new covenant and produces tangible blessings: it deters sexual immorality, keeps God's blessings in proper perspective, and provides an internal, unbroken accountability that sustains holiness and obedience.
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.