78 sermons preach from Romans 8 — 69 from real church libraries, transcribed and indexed to the verse, and 9 from the classic library.
“There is therefore now no condemnation to those who are in Christ Jesus.”
John Wesley
"There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit." Rom. 8:1 1. By "them which are in Christ Jesus," St. Paul evidently means, those who truly believe in him; those who, "being…
Read the full text“there is or there is no condemnation to those who are in christ”
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.
“In Christ... there's no condemnation.”
Pastor Allen Jackson teaches that our identity is rooted in God’s redemptive work and calls Christians to embrace the implications of being redeemed: humility, ongoing transformation, righteous living, freedom from condemnation, heavenly citizenship, and awareness of spiritual opposition.
“I am free of condemnation.”
Pastor Allen Jackson teaches that true identity and freedom are found in Jesus and rooted in Scripture. He critiques cultural identity trends, urges believers to allow the Word to discern spirit and soul, calls for authentic conversion (acknowledging Christ as Lord), and outlines the privileges and responsibilities of being in Christ — including sanctification, bold cultural engagement, and living as God’s workmanship empowered by grace.
“There is therefore now no condemnation to those who are in Christ Jesus.”
Jon Tyson preaches from Galatians 5:1, 13–15 that Christ calls believers to a gospel freedom that frees from condemnation and legalism and frees us to become who God made us to be — a freedom expressed by humble service to others and lived out by walking in the Spirit within Christian community.
Showing the 4 most recent — 1 more sermon in church libraries reference this verse.
““There is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus…through Christ Jesus the law of the Spirit of life set me free from the law of sin and death.””
Pastor Allen Jackson teaches that our identity is rooted in God’s redemptive work and calls Christians to embrace the implications of being redeemed: humility, ongoing transformation, righteous living, freedom from condemnation, heavenly citizenship, and awareness of spiritual opposition.
“The Bible says the law of spirit and life, Romans 8.2.”
A sermon teaching the 'threefold cord'—a twin motif: the Trinity (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) and the trio love, hope, faith—presented as a practical, integrated formula for prayer, family life, healing, and spiritual success.
“You've been set free from the law of sin and death.”
Pastor Sam Gibson teaches from Romans 8 that rejection is inevitable for Christians, but God uses it to form us. The solution to being shaped by rejection or enslaved by the need for human recognition is the Spirit of adoption—receiving identity, status, and inheritance in Christ so we can respond to rejection from the place of being beloved. He contrasts the imposter/orphan self (performance, people-pleasing, needing recognition) with the beloved/adopted self (secure, free to risk, rooted in the Father's love) and issues practical invitations to receive healing and be reborn into that reality.
“For what the law could not do.”
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.
““he condemned sin in the flesh” (paraphrase of Romans 8:3)”
Using Mark 2:1–12 (the paralytic lowered through the roof) the speaker argues that desperate times demand radical, action-oriented faith: believers must take risks to bring others to Jesus, prioritize spiritual healing over merely physical cures, and trust God’s sovereignty even in suffering.
Charles Spurgeon
This is a very solemn indictment which the Apostle Paul here prefers against the carnal mind. He declares it to be enmity against God. When we consider what man once was, only second to the angels, the companion of God, who walked with him in the…
Read the full text“If the Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead lives in you, you will also get that resurrection that Christ had in your mortal body.”
Jon Tyson preaches from Galatians 5:1, 13–15 that Christ calls believers to a gospel freedom that frees from condemnation and legalism and frees us to become who God made us to be — a freedom expressed by humble service to others and lived out by walking in the Spirit within Christian community.
“The Bible says the same power that raised Christ from the dead lives in us.”
Pastor Kent Munsey preaches an Easter sermon from John 20 focusing on the empty tomb, the three burial garments (othaneia, sudarium, sindon), and the Shroud of Turin as physical evidence that supports the bodily resurrection of Jesus—concluding with reasons to believe and an invitation to faith.
“If the same Spirit that raised Christ from the dead dwells in you...”
Bishop B. Hibbert taught on 'irresistible grace,' explaining that God's grace transforms the heart from the inside out and must lead to holiness and committed discipleship. He contrasted 'cheap grace' (forgiveness without repentance or discipleship) with 'costly grace' (the gospel's call to deny self, take up the cross, and live a transformed life).
“The same Spirit that rose Jesus Christ from the dead dwells in you.”
Message calling believers to leave their old 'grave' (past sin, mindsets, addictions) and surrender to God’s empowering grace. Using the dry bones vision and the image of a lion’s roar, speakers urged listeners to embrace their new identity, authority, and destiny in Christ, resist the enemy by ‘roaring back,’ participate in discipleship and community, and respond in prayer, repentance, and generous giving.
Charles Spurgeon
OBSERVE the title whereby he addressed the Church--"Brethren." It was the gospel which taught Paul how to say brother. If he had not been a Christian, his Jewish dignity would never have condescended to call a Roman--"brother;" for a Jew sneered at the Gentile, and called…
Read the full text“For those who are led by the Spirit of God are the children of God.”
A Father's Day Sunday service centered on the theme 'Fathered by God.' The preacher urged listeners to know the Father's heart, trust His discipline, and receive His comfort by embracing repentance, baptism and the Holy Spirit. The service also emphasized wholehearted giving and a missions push, included communion, testimonies, a baptism, and community announcements.
“For as many as are led by the Spirit they are the sons of God.”
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.
“Those that are led by the Spirit of God are sons and daughters of God.”
A Sunday service focused on Philippians 2:5 urging believers to adopt the mindset of Christ. The sermon identified practical marks of spiritual maturity (positive under pressure, sensitivity to others, mastering the mouth, peacemaking), included corporate prayer/anointing for healing, ministry announcements, and an invitation to surrender to Jesus.
“Those who are led by the Spirit of God are the children of God; the Spirit you received brought about your adoption to sonship, and the Spirit testifies with our spirit that we're God's children and co-heirs with Christ.”
A Sunday service combining worship, prayer, testimonies and announcements, centered on Amy Orewing’s sermon asking “Whose son are you?” — a call to live in active sonship with God (Elohim, El Shaddai, Jehovah Jireh), receive provision, power and mission, plus invitations to respond in prayer.
“For those who are led by the Spirit of God are the children of God... And by Him we cry, 'Abba, Father.' We are heirs of God and co-heirs with Christ.”
A Father's Day Sunday service centered on the theme 'Fathered by God.' The preacher urged listeners to know the Father's heart, trust His discipline, and receive His comfort by embracing repentance, baptism and the Holy Spirit. The service also emphasized wholehearted giving and a missions push, included communion, testimonies, a baptism, and community announcements.
“Paraphrase: 'we have not received again the spirit of fear but the spirit of adoption... that you are heirs of God with Christ.'”
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.
“I release the spirit of adoption over this room ... that they are sons and daughters in the household of the king; the glorious inheritance that comes in Christ Jesus.”
Tim Brown preaches from John 8:31–47 that Jesus frees us from the lies that enslave us when we abide in his Word, replace our identity-lies with the person of Christ, and receive adoption as sons and daughters.
“For the Spirit...is not a spirit of slavery...but you have received the spirit of adoption...the spirit himself thus testifies...assuring us that we are children of God, and if we are his children then we are his heirs.”
A call to live a vision-driven Christian life by receiving how God sees us and embracing the mission He has for us. The sermon explains the believer's identity and inheritance, issues a call to salvation, encourages faithful giving, and urges commitment to discipleship and church community.
John Wesley
"Ye have not received the spirit of bondage again unto fear; but ye have received the Spirit of adoption, whereby we cry Abba, Father." Romans 8:15. 1. ST. PAUL here speaks to those who are the children of God by faith. "Ye," saith he, who are…
Read the full text“He says Abba, Father... I have received, we have received a spirit.”
Bishop Smith preached on the importance of the soul, calling believers to a serious, intentional faith rooted in prayer, obedience, and stewardship. Using Jesus' confrontation with Peter and His agony in Gethsemane as the centerpiece, he warned about Satan's deception and spiritual forces, urged consistent giving and service, invited participation in church events and leadership, and closed with an urgent call to salvation and a personal Gethsemane experience of prayer and surrender.
“God is spiritually my father.”
Pastor Allen Jackson teaches that our identity is rooted in God’s redemptive work and calls Christians to embrace the implications of being redeemed: humility, ongoing transformation, righteous living, freedom from condemnation, heavenly citizenship, and awareness of spiritual opposition.
“You can even refer to this as the orphan spirit versus spirit of adoption.”
Pastor Sam Gibson teaches from Romans 8 that rejection is inevitable for Christians, but God uses it to form us. The solution to being shaped by rejection or enslaved by the need for human recognition is the Spirit of adoption—receiving identity, status, and inheritance in Christ so we can respond to rejection from the place of being beloved. He contrasts the imposter/orphan self (performance, people-pleasing, needing recognition) with the beloved/adopted self (secure, free to risk, rooted in the Father's love) and issues practical invitations to receive healing and be reborn into that reality.
“It's not the verdict of 'I want you' that is the hard thing — it's getting the spirit of adoption in you (free from a spirit of fear and slavery).”
Jon Tyson preaches from Galatians 5:1, 13–15 that Christ calls believers to a gospel freedom that frees from condemnation and legalism and frees us to become who God made us to be — a freedom expressed by humble service to others and lived out by walking in the Spirit within Christian community.
“We have not been given the spirit of bondage to fear, but we have been given the spirit of adoption, which allows you to cry, 'Abba, Father.'”
Bishop Smith preached on the importance of the soul, calling believers to a serious, intentional faith rooted in prayer, obedience, and stewardship. Using Jesus' confrontation with Peter and His agony in Gethsemane as the centerpiece, he warned about Satan's deception and spiritual forces, urged consistent giving and service, invited participation in church events and leadership, and closed with an urgent call to salvation and a personal Gethsemane experience of prayer and surrender.
“His Spirit testifying in your spirit that we are the children of God; because he has adopted us we cry 'Abba.'”
Elder Jonathan Banks teaches on the 'unstoppable kingdom' of God, using the Lord's Prayer as a framework to explain kinship with God, kingdom authority, and practical kingdom living. He emphasizes God's immutability—creator, provider, sustainer, perfecter—and the secret that believers are included as joint heirs and co-workers in God's redeeming plan.
“You have received the spirit of adoption as sons, by whom we cry, 'Abba, Father.' The Spirit himself bears witness with our spirit that we are children of God.”
Pastor Sam Gibson teaches from Romans 8 that rejection is inevitable for Christians, but God uses it to form us. The solution to being shaped by rejection or enslaved by the need for human recognition is the Spirit of adoption—receiving identity, status, and inheritance in Christ so we can respond to rejection from the place of being beloved. He contrasts the imposter/orphan self (performance, people-pleasing, needing recognition) with the beloved/adopted self (secure, free to risk, rooted in the Father's love) and issues practical invitations to receive healing and be reborn into that reality.
“Most people operate in life through what the book of Romans calls in chapter 8 the spirit of slavery...you have not received the orphan spirit that spirit of slavery...but the spirit of adoption and by him by the spirit we cry Abba, Father.”
Jon Tyson preaches from Galatians 5:1, 13–15 that Christ calls believers to a gospel freedom that frees from condemnation and legalism and frees us to become who God made us to be — a freedom expressed by humble service to others and lived out by walking in the Spirit within Christian community.
“Reading from Romans 8:15-39 about receiving the spirit of adoption and that nothing can separate us from the love of God.”
Pastor Sam Gibson teaches from Romans 8 that rejection is inevitable for Christians, but God uses it to form us. The solution to being shaped by rejection or enslaved by the need for human recognition is the Spirit of adoption—receiving identity, status, and inheritance in Christ so we can respond to rejection from the place of being beloved. He contrasts the imposter/orphan self (performance, people-pleasing, needing recognition) with the beloved/adopted self (secure, free to risk, rooted in the Father's love) and issues practical invitations to receive healing and be reborn into that reality.
John Wesley
THE WITNESS OF THE SPIRIT Discourse I "The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God." Rom. 8:16 1. How many vain men, not understanding what they spake, neither whereof they affirmed, have wrested this Scripture to the great loss…
Read the full text“Paul said that if we are sons then we are heirs — heirs of God and we are joint heirs with Christ.”
Bishop Smith preached on the importance of the soul, calling believers to a serious, intentional faith rooted in prayer, obedience, and stewardship. Using Jesus' confrontation with Peter and His agony in Gethsemane as the centerpiece, he warned about Satan's deception and spiritual forces, urged consistent giving and service, invited participation in church events and leadership, and closed with an urgent call to salvation and a personal Gethsemane experience of prayer and surrender.
“We have access now as heirs and joint heirs with Jesus Christ.”
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).
““He has made us joint heirs of Christ, heirs of God.””
Elder Jonathan Banks teaches on the 'unstoppable kingdom' of God, using the Lord's Prayer as a framework to explain kinship with God, kingdom authority, and practical kingdom living. He emphasizes God's immutability—creator, provider, sustainer, perfecter—and the secret that believers are included as joint heirs and co-workers in God's redeeming plan.
“As Paul says in Romans chapter 8 — you must participate in his sufferings so you also can participate in his glory.”
A Father's Day Sunday service centered on the theme 'Fathered by God.' The preacher urged listeners to know the Father's heart, trust His discipline, and receive His comfort by embracing repentance, baptism and the Holy Spirit. The service also emphasized wholehearted giving and a missions push, included communion, testimonies, a baptism, and community announcements.
Showing the 4 most recent — 3 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
John Wesley
The General Deliverance "The earnest expectation of the creature waiteth for the manifestation of the sons of God. For the creature was made subject to vanity, not willingly, but by reason of him that subjected it: Yet in hope that the creature itself also shall be…
Read the full text“According to Romans 8, the rivers and streams and mountains are waiting for the people of God to get it together because the Bible says only when we have walked upright... the curse [will be] lifted from the earth.”
A Bible study on what makes a church healthy: clarifying the identity and function of God's people, the church, and the kingdom; calling believers to daily engagement with Scripture, committed discipleship, corporate purpose/destiny, faithful witness, and submission to godly leadership.
“There was a groan in creation and out of heaven, heaven responded to that groan.”
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.
“Hope that is seen is not hope; for in this hope we were saved... Who hopes for what he already sees?”
A sermon teaching the 'threefold cord'—a twin motif: the Trinity (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) and the trio love, hope, faith—presented as a practical, integrated formula for prayer, family life, healing, and spiritual success.
“The Bible says when we don't know what to pray the Spirit itself makes intercession with moanings and groanings that cannot be uttered.”
A Bible study teaching that generosity must be a cultivated culture in apostolic churches, rooted first in surrender to Christ. The sermon unpacks 2 Corinthians 8 and Acts to define four dimensions of giving—tithe (firstness), offerings (willingness/sacrifice), benevolence (body-conscious care), and shared resources (internal economic support)—and gives practical safeguards and applications for building a generous, mission-ready church.
“For ye know not what ye should pray for as ye ought: but the Spirit itself maketh intercession for us with groanings which cannot be uttered.”
A youth Sunday message titled “Delayed but Not Denied” teaching that delays can be either natural or spiritual, but they do not nullify God's promises. Using Abraham & Sarah and Daniel's 21-day struggle as examples, the speaker urges believers to identify causes of delay (personal disobedience or unseen spiritual opposition), engage in prayer and fasting, remove hindrances (the 'Ishmaels' in life), and step into a faith of 'now' to claim God’s promises.
“The Holy Spirit intercedes for us through wordless groans (Spirit helps in our weakness).”
David Thomas exhorts the congregation to pursue a tenacious, heart-broken form of prayer—what he calls travailing prayer or a “love that cannot be silenced”—arguing that sustained, repentant, tearful intercession is the groundwork for revival. Drawing on a recent outpouring at Asbury, historical awakenings, and a Gospel story of a desperate father, he invites Hillsong to reclaim persistent prayer, expect God’s presence in worship, and commit to praying until breakthrough comes.
“The Spirit helps us in our weaknesses...and we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him.”
A Sunday service focused on prayer as the believer's solution. The preacher outlines five conditions for answered prayer—being saved, exercising faith, obedience, a forgiving spirit, and asking according to God’s will—then leads the congregation through Scripture-based prayer points for deliverance from temptation, spiritual awakening, strength by the Holy Spirit, humility and casting anxieties on God, and corporate enablement for the church.
Charles Spurgeon
I. WE have here the description of a true Christian, and a declaration of that Christian's blessedness. We have him first very succinctly, but very fully described in these words--"Them that love God, them who are the called according to his purpose." These two expressions are…
Read the full text“Romans 8:28 — we know all things work together for good to them that love God.”
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.
“all things will work together for your good”
Pastor Reginald W. Sharpe Jr. preaches from John 21 urging listeners to "let him cook" — to let Jesus work in His timing and way. Using the breakfast-on-the-beach scene and pastoral stories, he outlines several "collisions" believers face (familiar vs. calling, fear vs. God's faithfulness, attachments vs. assignments, guilt vs. grace) and calls for trust, obedience, restoration, and response.
“I can know that all things work together for good.”
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.
“All things work together for good to those that love God and are called according to God's purpose.”
A sermon based on Galatians 5:1 declaring a "public service announcement": Christ has liberated believers from slavery to the past and to systems that devalue them. The preacher exhorts listeners to stop living "in their head," embrace their God-given freedom, stand firm in community, resist returning to old yokes, and respond in faith (including salvation, joining the church, and service).
Showing the 4 most recent — 18 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“And we know that all things work together for good to them that love God... For whom he did predestinate, to be conformed to the image of his Son.”
Bishop B. Hibbert taught on 'irresistible grace,' explaining that God's grace transforms the heart from the inside out and must lead to holiness and committed discipleship. He contrasted 'cheap grace' (forgiveness without repentance or discipleship) with 'costly grace' (the gospel's call to deny self, take up the cross, and live a transformed life).
John Wesley
"Whom he did foreknow, he also did predestinate to be conformed to the image of his Son: -- Whom he did predestinate, them he also called. And whom he called, them he also justified: and whom he justified, them he also glorified." Romans 8:29, 30. Our…
Read the full text“For whom God foreknew which was us since he formed us in our mother's womb he also predestined us to be conformed into the image of his son Jesus, and whom he predestined, those he called. And those whom he called, these he justified, and whom he justified, he also glorified.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn uses the story of Jonah to explore regrets: how resisting God's call brings consequences, how God uses affliction to awaken us, and how God still offers second chances and a mission to reach the lost. He calls believers to repent, forgive, prioritize God's purposes, and share the gospel with compassion.
“Romans 8:29 about God foreknowing and predestining us to be conformed to the image of his Son.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn uses the story of Jonah to explore regrets: how resisting God's call brings consequences, how God uses affliction to awaken us, and how God still offers second chances and a mission to reach the lost. He calls believers to repent, forgive, prioritize God's purposes, and share the gospel with compassion.
“For whom he predestined, those he also called.”
A worship service featuring a sermon that uses the calling of Peter (the fishing narrative) to teach five life lessons about Jesus' call: he calls the right people, calls at the right time, brings abundant blessings, calls holy people to holy work, and commissions believers to ongoing evangelism. The service included worship, announcements, prayer, an invitation to salvation, and practical steps for sharing the gospel.
“‘In whom he predestined... these he also called, and whom he called he also justified, whom he justified he also glorified.’”
Dr. Jim Wicker preaches from Luke 5:1–11 (the call of the fishermen) with five life lessons: Jesus calls the right people, gives the right task at the right time, blesses abundantly, exposes our sin by his holiness, and commissions us for lifelong disciple-making. He gives practical evangelism steps (go where the fish are, use the right bait, be patient, reel in the catch) and issues a clear invitation to trust Christ, recommit, or respond to vocational ministry.
“We thank you for predestinating us, for calling us, for justifying us; whom you justified you will also glorify.”
Midweek Bible study teaching on the person and work of the Holy Spirit: His identity as God (not merely a force), how He operates with the Father and Son, His roles (Comforter, Teacher, Revealer, Builder), the importance of relationship with Him, and why character (the fruit) must precede destiny.
“Romans 8:30 — 'Moreover whom he did predestinate them he also called; and whom he called, them he also justified; and whom he justified, them he also glorified.'”
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.
“If God be for you, who can be against you (paraphrase: 'if God before you who can be against you').”
A Bible study unpacking the Galatians message of liberation: freedom as an internal, communal reality rooted in Christ, contrasted with internalized oppression and dangerous misuses of scripture (e.g., Christian nationalism). Practical steps for emancipation—personal and collective—are emphasized alongside pastoral invitations to join and serve the church community.
“If God is for us, who can be against us?”
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.
“If God be for me... Who? ...who can be against you (paraphrase of Romans 8:31).”
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).
“If God is for you, who can be against you?”
A Mother's Day worship service celebrating mothers as God's masterpieces (Imago Dei), emphasizing their identity, calling, and capacity, with worship, prayers, pastoral encouragement, and church announcements.
Showing the 4 most recent — 5 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
John Wesley
To The Reader: Nothing but the strongest conviction, not only that what is here advanced is "the truth as it is in Jesus," but also that I am indispensably obliged to declare this truth to all the world, could have induced me openly to oppose the…
Read the full text““He that spared not his own Son but delivered him up for us all…” (Romans 8:32 quoted)”
Bishop B. Hibbert taught on 'irresistible grace,' explaining that God's grace transforms the heart from the inside out and must lead to holiness and committed discipleship. He contrasted 'cheap grace' (forgiveness without repentance or discipleship) with 'costly grace' (the gospel's call to deny self, take up the cross, and live a transformed life).
“Who shall bring a charge against God’s elect? God is the one who justifies.”
A worship service featuring a sermon that uses the calling of Peter (the fishing narrative) to teach five life lessons about Jesus' call: he calls the right people, calls at the right time, brings abundant blessings, calls holy people to holy work, and commissions believers to ongoing evangelism. The service included worship, announcements, prayer, an invitation to salvation, and practical steps for sharing the gospel.
“‘Who will bring a charge against God's elect? God is the one who justifies.’”
Dr. Jim Wicker preaches from Luke 5:1–11 (the call of the fishermen) with five life lessons: Jesus calls the right people, gives the right task at the right time, blesses abundantly, exposes our sin by his holiness, and commissions us for lifelong disciple-making. He gives practical evangelism steps (go where the fish are, use the right bait, be patient, reel in the catch) and issues a clear invitation to trust Christ, recommit, or respond to vocational ministry.
“The Lord went to the garden to make intercession; He sits at the right hand and makes intercession for His people.”
Bishop Smith preached on the importance of the soul, calling believers to a serious, intentional faith rooted in prayer, obedience, and stewardship. Using Jesus' confrontation with Peter and His agony in Gethsemane as the centerpiece, he warned about Satan's deception and spiritual forces, urged consistent giving and service, invited participation in church events and leadership, and closed with an urgent call to salvation and a personal Gethsemane experience of prayer and surrender.
“Romans 8:35-39 is listed as part of the scripture lesson to be read.”
A homegoing service for Jason (JJ) Samuels Jr. combining eulogies, prayers, hymns and a pastoral sermon. Speakers celebrated JJ's life and tech gifts, offered comfort to the family, and the pastor used the Rich Man and Lazarus story to warn of eternal consequences while calling listeners to repentance and readiness for Christ.
“Sino ang makapaghihiwalay sa atin sa pag-ibig ni Kristo?”
A worship/service sermon (Mahal Ako ng Diyos) encouraging believers to cling to God's love amid trials — using Psalm 138, Romans, Jacob's wrestling, testimonies of conversion and healing, and an invitation to believe the Gospel.
“"No, in all these things, we are more than conquerors through him that loved us."”
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.
“He's more than a conqueror through Jesus Christ who strengthens him.”
Bishop Senegal teaches that strategic thinking is an apostolic grace that turns faith into responsible action: begin with a clear end, write and communicate the vision, assess current reality honestly, build backwards by sequencing systems and pillars, and align people, resources and timing so God’s vision can be stewarded and scaled.
“I am more than a conqueror through him who loves me.”
Using Matthew 5:38–41 the preacher argues Christians should prioritize heart-formation over retaliation—refusing to be defined by offense, entrusting justice to God, and responding with freedom, forgiveness, and kindness.
“As long as I got Jesus with his spirit I'm more than a conqueror.”
A Sunday sermon emphasizing that prayer must remain the church's highest priority. Using the early church's response to internal conflict as a model, the preacher argues that prayer brings God's perspective, produces godly leadership, preserves unity, releases power, and changes people more than circumstances.
Showing the 4 most recent — 3 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“"Nothing shall be able to separate us from the love of God...the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus, our Lord."”
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.
“Nothing can separate you from the love of Christ Jesus.”
A sermon calling believers to evidence their newness in Christ through daily surrender, separation from worldly patterns, and inward transformation—practical teaching on holiness and a public appeal for salvation, restored fellowship, and church membership.
“Paraphrase: 'nothing can separate us' from the love of Christ.”
Dr. Teresa Conlon uses the butterfly-plant metaphor and Matthew 15:21–28 (the Canaanite woman) to challenge narrow or stagnant theology, urging listeners to let Jesus expand their vision of his heart, grace, and ability to heal even in unlikely or desperate situations.
“I am convinced that neither death nor life nor angels nor rulers nor things present nor things to come nor powers nor height nor depth nor anything else in all creation will be able to separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus our Lord.”
Pastor Sam Gibson teaches from Romans 8 that rejection is inevitable for Christians, but God uses it to form us. The solution to being shaped by rejection or enslaved by the need for human recognition is the Spirit of adoption—receiving identity, status, and inheritance in Christ so we can respond to rejection from the place of being beloved. He contrasts the imposter/orphan self (performance, people-pleasing, needing recognition) with the beloved/adopted self (secure, free to risk, rooted in the Father's love) and issues practical invitations to receive healing and be reborn into that reality.
Showing the 4 most recent — 2 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“Sapagkat natitiyak kong walang makapaghihiwalay sa atin sa kanyang pag-ibig.”
A worship/service sermon (Mahal Ako ng Diyos) encouraging believers to cling to God's love amid trials — using Psalm 138, Romans, Jacob's wrestling, testimonies of conversion and healing, and an invitation to believe the Gospel.
“The Bible says this... Nothing can separate us from the love of God in Christ Jesus.”
Pastors Josh, Paul, and Carlos discuss whether "generational curses" are biblical, distinguishing between punitive consequences, generational influences/strongholds, and the Christian's standing in Christ. They also define types of "possession," explain how believers can be oppressed but not owned by demons, and offer pastoral counsel for breaking family patterns through discipleship, prayer, and personal responsibility.
“nor heights or depths nor any other creature shall be able to separate us from the love of God which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.”
A New Converts Graduation service at Gospel Assembly Church celebrating completion of the 20-lesson new convert program. The service combined worship, testimonies of transformed lives, an overview of the discipleship curriculum, scripture reading (Deuteronomy 8), recognition of teachers, exhortations to persevere and serve, and presentation of certificates.
“Ang kataasan, ang kalaliman o alinmang nilalang ay hindi makapaghihiwalay sa atin sa pag-ibig ng Diyos sa pamamagitan ni Kristo Jesus.”
A worship/service sermon (Mahal Ako ng Diyos) encouraging believers to cling to God's love amid trials — using Psalm 138, Romans, Jacob's wrestling, testimonies of conversion and healing, and an invitation to believe the Gospel.
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.