Title: Anyone Can Be Saved
Author: Donald Cantrell
Text: Luke 19:1-10
I - The Character of Zacchaeus (1 - 2)
II - The Compulsion of Zacchaeus (3 - 4)
III - The Call of Zacchaeus (5 - 6)
IV - The Critics of Zacchaeus (7)
V - The Conversion of Zacchaeus (8 - 10)
This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with subpoints.
How Did He Do That?
The owner of a fitness center was offering $1,000 to anyone who was stronger than he was. He would squeeze a lemon dry, and then hand the lemon to anyone who wished to challenge him. Anyone who could squeeze just one more drop out would win the money.
Many strong people tried, but nobody could do it.
One day a puny little guy came in to try it. After the laughter died down, the owner grabbed a lemon and squeezed it dry. Then he handed skin to the little man.
The laughter stopped as the man squeezed several drops out of the lemon. As the crowd cheered, the manager paid the prize money and asked the little guy what he did for a living.
The man replied, "I work for the IRS."
One's Encounter of Transformation
One of the greatest novels written, as well as my favorite Broadway musical, is "Les Miserables," the story of Jean Valjean's transformation from an uncaring and unfeeling man into a kind, noble, generous, sacrificial and selfless man later in life. He provided jobs to the poor, gave aid to the needy and rescued kids off the streets in famine-stricken 19th century France, but unknown to the grateful town folks, their benefactor used to be a hardened criminal.
As a 25-year-old young man he stole bread to feed his sister's seven children and was immediately sentenced to five years of imprisonment for the crime.
He attempted to escape, as many as six times, and his sentence was eventually lengthened to 19 years. By the time he was released, he was cold, vengeful and hateful. He hated God, society and the authorities for the injustices he bored.
Jean Valje ...
Author: Donald Cantrell
Text: Luke 19:1-10
I - The Character of Zacchaeus (1 - 2)
II - The Compulsion of Zacchaeus (3 - 4)
III - The Call of Zacchaeus (5 - 6)
IV - The Critics of Zacchaeus (7)
V - The Conversion of Zacchaeus (8 - 10)
This sermon contains a fully alliterated outline, with subpoints.
How Did He Do That?
The owner of a fitness center was offering $1,000 to anyone who was stronger than he was. He would squeeze a lemon dry, and then hand the lemon to anyone who wished to challenge him. Anyone who could squeeze just one more drop out would win the money.
Many strong people tried, but nobody could do it.
One day a puny little guy came in to try it. After the laughter died down, the owner grabbed a lemon and squeezed it dry. Then he handed skin to the little man.
The laughter stopped as the man squeezed several drops out of the lemon. As the crowd cheered, the manager paid the prize money and asked the little guy what he did for a living.
The man replied, "I work for the IRS."
One's Encounter of Transformation
One of the greatest novels written, as well as my favorite Broadway musical, is "Les Miserables," the story of Jean Valjean's transformation from an uncaring and unfeeling man into a kind, noble, generous, sacrificial and selfless man later in life. He provided jobs to the poor, gave aid to the needy and rescued kids off the streets in famine-stricken 19th century France, but unknown to the grateful town folks, their benefactor used to be a hardened criminal.
As a 25-year-old young man he stole bread to feed his sister's seven children and was immediately sentenced to five years of imprisonment for the crime.
He attempted to escape, as many as six times, and his sentence was eventually lengthened to 19 years. By the time he was released, he was cold, vengeful and hateful. He hated God, society and the authorities for the injustices he bored.
Jean Valje ...
There are 22229 characters in the full content. This excerpt only shows a 2000 character sample of the full content.
Price: $5.99 or 1 credit
.jpg)
