John Piper Sermons

John Piper | We might not agree with Lewis on everything, but his romantic rationalism applied to the Christian faith can open our eyes to more of God’s wonders.

Multiplying churches with different strengths and weaknesses means coming closer to meeting the needs of the world.

All children, of every degree of ability, are conceived for the purpose of displaying the glory of God.

Eight ways to help children love those who don't look like them.

There is a spiritual diet without which no Christian can be strong and healthy and fruitful. And that is a diet of the word of God.

God loves us best when he loves himself most. And in his loving glorification, we find imperishable joy.

Both disciplined and spontaneous prayer should flow from our confidence that God is already one hundred percent on our side.

A holy ambition comes from immersing yourself in the word of God. Dive deep in the Bible and let it take hold of your desires.

God’s passion for his own glory is the great ballast not only for global missions, but also for our very own souls.

Cancer causes us to come to Christ. Earthly groans guarantee a global heritage.

Christmas is for salvation. God sent his Son into the world to save it, not condemn it.

As once-adoring followers disappear, Jesus’s message becomes clearer and clearer: their resistance itself is in God’s hands.

John Piper | We come to God not because we merely made a decision, but because God has called us, drawn us, and taught us who Jesus really is.

When we come to Jesus, we come voluntarily and freely. And behind that change in us is a decisive work of the Father.

We should hunger and thirst for God and all he has done in Jesus more than anything else in this world.

We should accept our calling wherever God has placed us, including prison, and we should first and foremost be loyal to the Bible, not to a certain theological camp.

Our greatest need is not physical but spiritual. We crave the bread of life more than bread for our stomachs.

Jesus offers himself to us freely as the food that endures to eternal life. No amount of working for God can make you taste him for the feast he is.

Jesus’ presence brings the kind of fullness that produces generosity and risk-taking in his church.

Jesus came not mainly to give bread but to be bread. He became the all-satisfying bread of life when he gave himself up for us.