Sermon Central
-
Being A Follower Of Jesus Is To Be Marked By His ...
Contributed by Sermon Central on Apr 12, 2007 (message contributor)
Being a follower of Jesus is to be marked by His love and to share an attitude of humility and joy that cannot be explained by lifes circumstances.
Related Sermon Illustrations
-
Andrew Murray Said: "The Christian Who Is Still ...
Contributed by Pat Cook on Jul 23, 2003
Andrew Murray said: “The Christian who is still carnal has neither desire nor strength to follow after God. He rests ...read more
-
It Is Better To Be Patient, Than It Is To Become ...
Contributed by Jim Kane on Sep 29, 2003
It is better to be patient, than it is to ...read more
-
I Read Of A Norwegian Missionary, Marie Monsen, ... PRO
Contributed by Owen Bourgaize on Oct 18, 2000
I read of a Norwegian missionary, Marie Monsen, who served in China in the 1950s. She testified to the intervention of angels when Christians were in great danger. They had taken refuge in the mission compound only to be surrounded by looting soldiers and they were astonished to find that they ...read more
-
Have Patience With All Things, But First Of All ...
Contributed by Jim Kane on Sep 29, 2003
Have patience with all things, but first of all with yourself. ...read more
Related Sermons
-
#6 -- Security Series
Contributed by Derek Melanson on Nov 10, 2006
It is in God that we find and have security.
-
The Challenge Of Change
Contributed by Joseph Stapleton on Nov 24, 2010
CHANGE is one of the hardest things a church or a person can do, BUTIt is something God wants from us. No Growth occurs without change.
-
Jesus And His Disciples
Contributed by Kevin L. Jones on Nov 16, 2013
A look at the call and mission of the Disciples of Jesus Christ
-
From Fans To Followers Series
Contributed by Brian Bill on Apr 9, 2016
God wants to move you from being a fickle fan to become a faithful follower.
-
Called To Be His Disciple Series
Contributed by Brad Rigney on Aug 19, 2006
this sermon teaches about what it means to be called a Disciple of Jesus.
