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Tenderness

3 sermons

In the Bible, tenderness encompasses a deep sense of compassion, gentleness, and sensitivity towards others, often reflecting the character of God. It is frequently associated with love and mercy, emphasizing the importance of caring for individuals with kindness and understanding. For instance, in 1 Peter 3:8, believers are called to be "like-minded, sympathetic, love one another, be compassionate and humble," which underscores the call to exhibit tenderness in relationships. Moreover, the concept of tenderness is vividly illustrated in the life of Jesus, who displayed profound compassion for the suffering and marginalized. In Matthew 9:36, it is stated that He had compassion on the crowds, seeing them as "harassed and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd." This characterization of Jesus reveals that tenderness is not merely an emotional state but is also an active response to the needs of others. In addition, the tenderness of God is often expressed in the nurturing imagery found in Isaiah 40:11, where God is depicted as a shepherd who gathers lambs in His arms and carries them close to His heart, showcasing His loving and gentle nature toward His creation. Thus, tenderness in the biblical context is a vital aspect of love that manifests in both action and attitude towards others.

Willie Mullan

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of correctly interpreting and understanding the Bible. He emphasizes that if something in the Bible doesn't fit or seems contradictory, it is likely due to interpretation, translation, misapplication, or dislocation. The speaker then gives an exam

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Willie Mullan

In this sermon, the speaker reminisces about his experiences preaching to fishermen on a fishing fleet. He emphasizes the value of fishing nets and the disappointment that comes with losing them. The speaker then focuses on a specific incident where Jesus instructs the disciples to cast their nets i

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Jim Cymbala

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of comfort and mercy from God. He begins by discussing the meaning of the Hebrew word for comfort, which implies speaking tenderly to the heart of Jerusalem. The speaker then quotes Isaiah 40, emphasizing the contrast between the temporary nature of

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