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Lazarus

4 sermons

The name "Lazarus" originates from the Hebrew name "Elʽazar," which means "God has helped." This significance is particularly poignant given the biblical accounts of Lazarus in the New Testament, especially in the Gospel of John. Lazarus of Bethany, the brother of Martha and Mary, is most famously known for being raised from the dead by Jesus (John 11:1-44). This miracle not only demonstrates Jesus' power over death but also serves as a profound illustration of the hope and resurrection promised to believers. The raising of Lazarus is often interpreted as a foreshadowing of Jesus’ own resurrection, reinforcing the theme of divine assistance and the transformative power of faith.Additionally, there is another Lazarus mentioned in the parable told by Jesus in Luke 16:19-31, which contrasts the life of a poor man named Lazarus with that of a wealthy man. In this context, Lazarus represents the marginalized and the suffering, emphasizing themes of justice, mercy, and the reversal of fortunes in the afterlife. The use of the name in both instances highlights God's involvement in human affairs, whether through miraculous intervention or the promise of ultimate justice.

Carter Conlon

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of facing opposition and persecution for his faith in Christ. Despite being placed in a remote department at work, he was able to lead several policemen to Christ through his vocal Christian testimony. The speaker emphasizes the importance o

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J. Oswald Sanders

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of materialism and the desire for constant upgrades in our society. He emphasizes that the Bible teaches principles rather than specific rules, and one of these principles is to be content with what we have. The speaker encourages Christians to resist

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Luke 16:19 34:40
William MacDonald

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a mission trip where they were able to send $200 to a country with dedicated young people fighting against the enemy. They had leftover materials and needed a car to transport them to a resale store. During the car ride, the speaker discusses

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John Murray

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the rich man and Lazarus from Luke 16:19-31. The preacher highlights the stark contrast between the luxurious life of the rich man and the extreme poverty and physical suffering of Lazarus. The sermon explores the concept of the intermediate sta

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