Get 30 FREE sermons.

HOW TO COMFORT A TROUBLED HEART!

by Marvin D. Patterson

Scripture: John 14:1-6


Title: How to Comfort a Troubled Heart!
Author: Marvin Patterson
Text: John 14:1-6

There were 11 people hanging on to a rope that came down from a helicopter. Ten were men and one woman.

They all decided that one person should get off because if they didn't, the rope would break and everyone would die. No one could decide who should go. Finally the woman gave a really touching speech on how she would give up her life to save the others, because women were used to giving up things for their husbands and children and giving in to men.

All of the men started clapping

Introduction:

We are studying a part of Scripture that describes the very last night of the ministry of Christ before His crucifixion the next day! Jesus speaks some of the most beautiful words that have ever been spoken to mankind in these first few verses of chapter 14. when I was first saved, I bought a plague that had these words on it, and I did not even know they were in the Scriptures! I read it and it touched my heart so I bought the plague and still have it to this day! That was when Abrahm Lincoln was the president when I was saved to the glory of God! They are still in the Upper Room and Jesus addresses the remaining eleven, for Judas has already gone to betray Jesus for thirty pieces of silver! This is the night before He will go to the cross of Calvary! This morning we will examine the wonderful beautiful words of this passage and I believe that you will find them comforting too! How do you comfort a troubled heart!

This passage of Scripture has brought hope out of despair, encouragement out of discouragement, and joy out of sadness, and comfort in time of sorrow! Maybe more than any other passage in the Bible, this one passage has helped more people down through the years than we could ever realize! If there was ever a group of people that needed these words, it was the apostles! Jesus was going to leave them and they grew desponde ...

There are 15422 characters in the full content. This excerpt only shows a 2000 character sample of the full content.

Price:  $5.99 or 1 credit
Start a Free Trial