38 sermons preach from Matthew 11 — 35 from real church libraries, transcribed and indexed to the verse, and 3 from the classic library.
“Having heard the gospel of the kingdom, the kingdom of heaven suffers violence and the violent take it by force.”
“John the Baptist asked if Jesus was the one; Jesus told him to report what he had seen—blind receive sight, the lame walk, etc.”
A Sunday teaching on spiritual gifts and manifestation: believers are called to cooperate with the Holy Spirit to manifest God’s power with humility, order, and unity; practical ministry updates and invitations (baptism, giving, convocation, leadership transitions) accompany the message.
“John, in prison, sent disciples to Jesus asking, 'Are you the one or shall we look for another?'”
A celebratory Sunday service honoring Rev. Terry K. Anderson's 35 years of ministry featuring guest preacher Rev. Jamaal Weathersby. The message centers on being unashamed of the gospel, the priority and cost of faithful preaching, the saving power of Christ, a call to committed discipleship, prayer and blessing for Pastor Anderson, and stewardship/offering to honor his service.
Charles Spurgeon
JOHN, the forerunner of Christ, had some followers who continued with him after Christ had come in the flesh, and openly manifested himself among the people. These disciples were in doubt as to whether Jesus was the Messiah or no. I believe that John himself had…
Read the full text“When John's disciples left to report, Jesus spoke about John the Baptist, calling him a prophet and identifying him as the Elijah you've been expecting to introduce the Messiah.”
A Bible study on Mark 9 teaching that believers carry the kingdom within and therefore should live without ‘ifs’—doubt or qualification—relying on faith, prayer, and obedience. The sermon examines the transfiguration, the role of Moses and Elijah, the disciples' failures, the healing of a demonized boy, and practical calls to humility, repentance, and radical obedience.
“마태복음 11장 8절을 읽어보는 부분 — 예수님께서 ...”
A multilingual Sunday worship livestream (07/19/2026) featuring extended worship, prayer, testimonies, Bible readings and a sermon focused on mission-minded faith — urging the congregation to leave comfort, embrace hardship as formative for faith, live missionally (literal tent/missions testimony), and invest as contributors to God's kingdom rather than passive consumers.
“The kingdom of heaven suffers violence and the violent takes it by force.”
A pastor-led Sunday service emphasizing the identification, development, and proper deployment of spiritual gifts within the church; calls for intentional discipleship, church unity, faithful stewardship, participation in prayer, and parental responsibility (including a baby dedication).
“the kingdom of heaven suffers violence and the violent takes it by force.”
A teaching and corporate prayer service emphasizing the power of united, sustained intercession—how corporate prayer differs from private prayer, creates spiritual synergy, and accelerates breakthrough—along with ministry announcements and calls to give and volunteer.
“The kingdom of heaven suffers violence, and the violent takes it by force.”
A Romans 12–centered message distinguishing manifestation gifts from motivational (Romans 12) gifts, calling believers to consecration and sober self-assessment so their God-given graces can mature. Emphasis on unity of the body, healthy leadership, disciplined vessels (ego/appetite), and practical church life (altar seed, communion, volunteer mobilization).
“Having heard the gospel of the kingdom, the kingdom of heaven suffers violence and the violent take it by force.”
A Sunday teaching on spiritual gifts and manifestation: believers are called to cooperate with the Holy Spirit to manifest God’s power with humility, order, and unity; practical ministry updates and invitations (baptism, giving, convocation, leadership transitions) accompany the message.
“"For the prophets and the law have prophesied until John." (Jesus' statement in Matthew 11:13.)”
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.
“Then we're gonna come back to verse number 14 (referring to Matthew 11:14).”
A Bible study on John 10:11–21 emphasizing Jesus as the Good Shepherd who sacrificially lays down his life, contrasting Christ's faithful leadership with hireling/false leaders, and calling believers to deeper intimacy with Christ through prayer, fasting, and taking on his yoke.
George Whitefield
Matthew 11:28 -- "Come unto me, all ye that are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest." Nothing is more generally known than our duties which belong to Christianity; and yet, how amazing is it, nothing is less practiced? There is much of…
Read the full text“'Come unto me, all ye that labour, and I will give you rest' (invitation to come to Jesus).”
A Communion Sunday message urging believers to trust God's promises, wait and surrender rather than trying to force outcomes, illustrated by Abraham's story (Isaac vs. Ishmael). The sermon connects covenant faithfulness to lasting blessing, emphasizes grace, giving, and invites listeners to salvation and communion.
“Jesus says, 'Come to me, all who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest; take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble; you will find rest for your souls.'”
A Sunday service focused on trusting God and adopting the mind of Christ — moving from intellectual belief to active trust, dying to sin, choosing others above self, and intentionally renewing the mind. The service also included testimony on vulnerability and healing, practical teaching on stewardship/giving, corporate worship, prayer, and communion.
“'Come to me all who are weary and tired' (quoted/paraphrased by the speaker referencing Brett's ending).”
A sermon centered on the Samaritan woman at the well that emphasizes Jesus offering 'living water,' the transforming power of testimony, and the call for believers to boldly share their faith and release the Holy Spirit in everyday encounters.
“"Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest."”
Elder Christopher Goodson urges believers to remain faithful amid discouragement by identifying three enemies of endurance—ministry fatigue, the frustration of waiting, and the temptation to quit—and offers pastoral encouragement and practical steps (rest in Christ, community, patience, continued service and giving) to persevere until God’s promised harvest arrives.
Showing the 4 most recent — 11 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
““Take my yoke... learn from me for I am gentle and lowly in heart... you will find rest for your souls; for my yoke is easy and my burden is light.””
A Bible study on John 10:11–21 emphasizing Jesus as the Good Shepherd who sacrificially lays down his life, contrasting Christ's faithful leadership with hireling/false leaders, and calling believers to deeper intimacy with Christ through prayer, fasting, and taking on his yoke.
“"come to him, for my yoke is easy and my burden is light" (Matthew 11:28-30)”
A sermon warning believers about Lucifer's deceptive tactics — his ability to masquerade as an angel of light and use fleshly conduits (media, relationships, desires) to blind people ('eyes wide shut'). The preacher explains biblical examples (Paul's warnings, Ephesians 6, Genesis 3), exposes practical conduits of deception, and exhorts the congregation to prayer, Scripture, vigilance, and repentance.
“Christ said, come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, I'll give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, for my yoke is easy and my burden is light.”
Bishop Smith teaches on 'kingdom order' and the health of the church, urging believers to submit to God's will rather than personal preference, to pursue holiness and functional discipleship, and to embrace corporate unity during a pastoral transition. He calls the congregation to seek God in prayer, steward resources faithfully, and remain committed to the church's destiny.
“Unto me all you that are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you... The yoke is easy.”
Using 2 Samuel 6 (the story of David, the Ark and Uzzah), Pastor Lonnell Williams warns against mistaking applause and momentum for obedience. He calls the church to “carry” its culture — live the values (teaching, prayer, worship, community, generosity, service, honor, excellence) — rather than merely celebrate them. He emphasizes four practices for carrying the presence of God: obedience, understanding, accountability and grace, and issues a practical call to serve, submit to correction, and join the church’s mission.
Showing the 4 most recent — 7 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“Come to me all who are weary and heavy laden and I will give you rest; take my yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and humble; you will find rest for your souls.”
A Sunday service focused on trusting God and adopting the mind of Christ — moving from intellectual belief to active trust, dying to sin, choosing others above self, and intentionally renewing the mind. The service also included testimony on vulnerability and healing, practical teaching on stewardship/giving, corporate worship, prayer, and communion.
“Jesus said, 'Come unto me, all you that are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you.'”
A Bible-study message on kingdom strategy: how to move from God's vision to sustainable results by discerning the end, assessing present reality, building backwards, aligning people/resources/timing, measuring progress, executing with flexibility, and developing endurance under pressure.
“He says, 'Take my yoke upon you and learn from me' (Matthew 11:29-30 quoted).”
A Bible study on John 10:11–21 emphasizing Jesus as the Good Shepherd who sacrificially lays down his life, contrasting Christ's faithful leadership with hireling/false leaders, and calling believers to deeper intimacy with Christ through prayer, fasting, and taking on his yoke.
“Take my yoke upon you, for my yoke is easy and my burden is light.”
Bishop Smith teaches on 'kingdom order' and the health of the church, urging believers to submit to God's will rather than personal preference, to pursue holiness and functional discipleship, and to embrace corporate unity during a pastoral transition. He calls the congregation to seek God in prayer, steward resources faithfully, and remain committed to the church's destiny.
“Take my yoke upon you; learn of me... My yoke is easy and my burden is light.”
A Sunday worship message celebrating the Christian freedom won by Christ — emphasizing faith alone, Christ alone, and resisting legalism — with calls to practical discipleship, communion, giving, and community engagement.
“easy, my burden is light, and you will find rest unto your soul.”
Bishop Horace E. Smith preached a Father's Day message on fatherhood as a primary, shaping force in life and faith, calling the church to restoration through relationship with God the Father (Abba), to faithful stewardship, and to intentional leadership and mentorship during an upcoming pastoral transition.
D. L. Moody
"Learn of me, for I am meek and lowly in heart."--Matthew 11:29. There is no harder lesson to learn than the lesson of humility. It is not taught in the schools of men, only in the school of Christ. It is the rarest of all the…
Read the full textEvery 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.