Search results are full of pages that guess at what a famous preacher said about a passage or a topic. These pages don't guess. Each one is built on what a preacher's own ministry and archive actually document and where the honest answer is “that sermon does not appear to exist,” the page says so.
Browse by preacher and passage or topic below, then read the passage itself in the section every page carries: a close look at what the text says, independent of who did or didn't preach it.
12 preacher-and-passage guides, each honest about what is and isn't documented.
Billy Graham · Psalm 91
No standalone crusade sermon on Psalm 91 appears in BGEA's published archive, but Graham did write a short devotion on it, and the psalm itself is one of the most preached-on texts in Scripture for good reason.
Read the guideBilly Graham · Psalm 35
We could not find a Billy Graham sermon on Psalm 35 in BGEA's published archive. Here is that honest answer, along with what the psalm is and how it gets preached responsibly.
Read the guideBilly Graham · Psalm 59
As with Psalm 35, we could not find a Billy Graham sermon on Psalm 59 in BGEA's published archive. Here is the honest answer, plus what the psalm itself says about deliverance.
Read the guideBilly Graham · Psalm 23
Psalm 23 is the most widely read psalm at funerals and in personal crisis in the English-speaking world, and Graham, like nearly every preacher of his generation, referenced it in his broader ministry, though no verified standalone BGEA crusade sermon on the psalm could be confirmed.
Read the guideCharles Spurgeon · Psalm 23
Spurgeon wrote a full verse-by-verse exposition of Psalm 23 in The Treasury of David and preached from it directly on more than one occasion, and because he died in 1892, every word of it is public domain and free to read in full.
Read the guideJohn MacArthur · Sermons by Scripture
MacArthur's defining project was preaching every verse of the New Testament, in order, from one pulpit, which means the honest way to find his sermon on a passage is to search by Bible book and verse, not by title.
Read the guideJohn Piper · Spiritual Discipline
Piper's teaching on discipline is inseparable from his central idea, Christian Hedonism: discipline is not duty for its own sake, but the deliberate pursuit of joy in God, because he taught that God is most glorified in us when we are most satisfied in him.
Read the guideCharles Stanley · Faith
Stanley's teaching on faith is best understood through his 30 Life Principles, the framework he built across decades at First Baptist Atlanta and In Touch Ministries: faith, in his consistent teaching, means obeying God and trusting him regardless of feelings or visible outcomes.
Read the guideCharles Stanley · Best Sermons
Rather than declare a single 'best' Charles Stanley sermon we cannot verify, this page names the themes his ministry returned to most and points you to In Touch Ministries' full, free archive to find the message that fits what you need.
Read the guideAdrian Rogers · Grace
Grace sat near the center of Rogers' preaching at Bellevue Baptist Church for over three decades, not as an isolated topic, but as the ground beneath his broader teaching on salvation, assurance, and Christian living, still broadcast daily through Love Worth Finding.
Read the guideTony Evans · Spiritual Warfare
Evans' teaching on spiritual warfare sits inside his larger, well-documented Kingdom Agenda framework: the conviction that God's people are meant to visibly demonstrate his kingdom rule in every area of life, which requires actively resisting a real spiritual opposition.
Read the guideTim Keller · Idolatry
Idolatry was one of Keller's signature themes across three decades at Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Manhattan, developed most fully in his book Counterfeit Gods: the idea that an idol is any good thing turned into an ultimate thing.
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