The sermon explores why God allows suffering, using the Book of Job to illustrate that human understanding is limited. The ultimate message is that true comfort comes not from having all the answers, but from a relationship with a God who enters into our pain and offers hope.

Even as figures like the poet William Cowper battled profound depression, their experiences show that true hope is found by patiently waiting on the Lord. The message encourages those who struggle to find healing and a new song to sing by turning to God and sharing their testimony.

This sermon teaches that the Resurrection of Jesus is the central pillar of Christian faith, offering a future hope that our perishable bodies will be transformed into imperishable, glorious ones. This reality should give believers peace in their present struggles and a sense of urgency to share the gospel with others.

This sermon teaches that Jesus' resurrection is unique because it promises believers not just restored life, but an eternal, transformed existence with Him. Because of this, we can trust in God's sovereignty during our present trials and live a purposeful life, knowing that our future is secured by Christ's victory.

This sermon teaches that the Resurrection of Jesus is the foundation of the Christian faith, making everything else meaningless without it. It argues that because the Resurrection is true, our preaching is not empty, our faith is not futile, and we are truly freed from the bondage of sin.

This sermon defines hope as a confident belief in God's future goodness, rooted in His past redemptive acts. It teaches that despite the disappointment we may experience in people and the church, the power to overcome our differences and find true hope lies in recognizing Christ in Scripture and embracing His grace.

Christ’s unexpected arrival, foretold in Isaiah, brings a gospel-forward hope to a world in darkness. He is our Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, and Prince of Peace, who alone can bring light and lasting peace.

Based on Luke 24, this sermon teaches that Jesus' resurrection provides a powerful antidote to our doubts and fears, renewing our desires and freeing us from the fear of missing out. The message encourages us to live out the hope of the resurrection by doing good in the world, knowing that our own wounds can be redeemed for a greater purpose, just as Jesus retained His scars.

This sermon teaches that even in Genesis 3, the gospel's four pillars are evident, starting with Adam and Eve's example of faith in God's promises despite their failure. God's provision of animal skins to cover their sin foreshadows Jesus' ultimate sacrifice, which allows believers to fix their eyes on Him as their deliverer. The message encourages the congregation to face their trials with hope, embracing their new identity as beloved children of God.