Most Downloaded Sermons on Sermon Cloud All Time
Sermons about Cold
Order By:
Recent | Downloads | Amens
Show Sermons From:
Today | This Week | This Month | All Time
Waking up Dry Bones
WAKING THE DEAD “Waking up Dry Bones†Scripture: Ezekiel 37:1-16 The background, context and setting of Ezekiel’s vision: (Vs.1-10) Three clues that the church needs revival: (Vs. 11) 1. We are spiritually dry 2. We feel hopeless in our present situation 3. God seems distant Five conditions that bring revival: (Vs. 12-14) 1. God cares about spiritual dryness and moves on our behalf. 2. God calls for a proclamation (hinnabe) of the WORD to confront the dryness. 3. The proclaimed WORD wakes the dead and creates new life. 4. God restores back to us what was stolen, killed and destroyed. (We are in a war) 5. God backs the preached WORD with a powerful demostration of His Spirit. God’s thrill with revival! (Vs. 14) THEN YOU WILL KNOW THAT I THE LORD HAVE SPOKEN, AND I HAVE DONE IT, DECLARES THE LORD
The Church of Laodicea
The church of Laodicea was a successful group, yet they measured success by the same exact standards as their culture. Many of us do the exact same thing; we judge success according to the values of our culture. Jesus calls out to this church, urging them to be a healing community or a refreshing community to this world. But they are not; they are lukewarm. They do not offer anything to the world because they have become just like them. Jesus is speaking to all of us who have grown complacent in our success. He is begging us to wake up to the reality of our desperate need of him. We are a poor, wretched, pitiable people who have been saved by a great, magnificent savior, and he calls us to repent of trying to solve our problems on our own and to cling to his death and resurrection as our only hope. All those who repent and turn away from their self-sufficiency and rely on Jesus will find that he gives more than they could ever imagine, for he gives himself.
The Greatest Of Gifts
The first sermon in a series from the Christian Church Of Clarendon Hills.
When Your Love Grows Cold
Last Sunday we took a look at the book of Malachi and what it says about our worship, when our love gets cold and how to give our best to God.
Luke 18:1-8 - The Right Kind of Faith
For a church to become a biblical community and make biblical disciples, the members need to cultivate an eternal prepsective and a right view of God's gracious actions. In this passage Jesus exhorts his disciples to endure, after rebuking and warning the pharisees about his second coming at the end of chapter 17. This explicitly sets the context of the passage on the second coming of Christ (not a secret rapture). The basic questions that is being asked is "Will God Find faith on earth when he comes again? Will the warnings of Jesus to remember Lot's wife, to keep the heart fixed on Christ, and to not love the world secure the faith of the disiciples? Will they endure to the end?" How can we endure to the end and don't become like Lot's wife - who was too much in love with this world to go all the way with Christ? Jesus tells His disciples not to loose heart but keep praying because God is ready to answer. Our problem with praying is that good things in life and normal beneficial activities in life can make us just as insensitive to the reality of God as gross things in life. Our heart can grow cold to Christ easily. The point of the passage is not to say that Jesus is an unjust judge, but to show his disciples the willingness of God to vindicate His elect when they pray. If an unjust judge will grant a persistant widow her request how much more will God (who is never unjust) be willing to vindiate his elect!
Harnessing The Humbugs
The third sermon in a series from the Christian Church of Clarendon Hills.
Joy To You And Me
The Christmas Eve sermon in our Christmas sermon series, Outrageous Joy.
Unpacking God's Gift Of Joy
The second sermon in a series from the Christian Church Of Clarendon Hills.
Food For Thought / Avoiding Colds
British researchers say the key to combatting the cold and flu season may be the amount of sleep you get at night. However, FLN's Sherri Watters says diet also has a lot to do with beating back the bug.
