In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering oneself to God and sacrificing for His glory. The speaker talks about the need to prioritize spiritual matters over worldly desires and distractions. They mention the concept of being caught up with the masses and the importance of staying connected to God and fellow believers. The sermon also highlights the power of prayer and seeking God's mercy and protection in times of trouble. The preacher references various Bible verses, including Psalm 57, to support their message.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a scene in a restaurant where people are enjoying their meals and drinks while oblivious to a documentary on global starvation playing on the television monitors. The preacher then goes on to explain four characteristics of spiritual complacency, focusing on the idea of putting far away the day of judgment and creating an environment of violence. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith accompanied by works and the need to stay on the cutting edge of one's spiritual journey. The preacher concludes with a cautionary tale about becoming so consumed with creature comforts that one becomes deaf to the cries of the perishing.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of self-evaluation and the pressure to meet God's approval. He emphasizes that evaluating oneself based on personal abilities will always fall short and lead to working harder and tearing others apart. The speaker uses the example of a godly man who strayed from relying on God's righteousness and faced severe trials and suffering as a result. The sermon highlights the need for Christians to recognize their own deceitful and wicked hearts and fully embrace their death with Jesus Christ at Calvary in order to experience victorious Christian living.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of preaching the gospel with passion and conviction. He emphasizes the importance of carrying the burden of others' salvation and encourages listeners to die to the opinions of the world and walk in unity with God. The preacher also recounts a conversation with an elderly woman who believed she would go to heaven based on her good deeds, but he lovingly confronts her with the truth of the need for salvation through Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with the preacher expressing the urgency of speaking out against sin and conforming to the world, and the importance of creating an environment that nurtures spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding and teaching the Word of God. He mentions an instruction book with 18 to 24 lessons that new converts or those going through instruction would receive. These lessons cover topics such as salvation, God's part and man's part in salvation, and assurance of salvation. However, the preacher highlights that there are many other things that are not taught in these lessons. He emphasizes the need to focus on the Word of God and the message of salvation, which is the life that Christ brings to us and was lost through sin. The preacher also references Ephesians 4:18, which speaks about being alienated from the life of God due to ignorance and blindness of heart. He concludes by emphasizing that the gospel message is the message of life and salvation, and it is what should be preached to the people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of staying rooted in the Bible for sermon preparation. He shares that he has been preaching for 46 years and believes that by living in the Bible, one will never run out of material. The preacher also highlights the significance of certain verses in specific chapters, such as John 3:16 and Romans 8:28. He encourages young preachers to avoid artificial attempts at alliteration and shares a personal anecdote about a nightmare involving ninjas. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need to stay awake to righteousness and to prioritize the word of God in preaching.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping God's commandments. He references the story of Ezra opening the book of the law, where everyone stood up in reverence. The preacher encourages the congregation to pray through and stay committed to hearing God's word. He also highlights the idea that education and worldly achievements do not outweigh the significance of obeying God's commandments. The sermon concludes with the reminder that fear of God and obedience to His commandments is the whole duty of man.

Paul Washer delivers a powerful sermon emphasizing the need for revival and reformation in the Church. He highlights the importance of addressing sin, the sufficiency of Scripture, the knowledge of God, the true gospel of Jesus Christ, and the doctrine of regeneration. Washer challenges preachers to focus on the foundational truths of the faith, such as the cross of Christ and the regenerating work of the Holy Spirit, rather than relying on superficial methods of evangelism.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that ignorance leads to destruction, citing Hosea 4:6 to illustrate that a lack of knowledge can render people unfit for salvation. He contrasts the notion that ignorance fosters devotion, arguing instead that it is a perilous state that can lead to spiritual ruin. Brooks calls for believers to seek knowledge and understanding to avoid the pitfalls of ignorance and its destructive consequences.

A.W. Tozer addresses the alarming state of the evangelical church, asserting that many Christians are spiritually asleep despite being active in church affairs. He emphasizes that these 'sleeping' Christians, while intellectually engaged, fail to exhibit moral and spiritual vitality, leading to a detrimental influence on church governance and the spiritual growth of new believers. Tozer warns that their control over church matters and the standards they set for new Christians perpetuates a cycle of spiritual lethargy, ultimately grieving God. He calls for a wake-up call to revive the church and restore genuine spiritual fervor.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound consequences of ignorance in his sermon 'Below the Ox and the Donkey,' using Isaiah 1:3 to illustrate that while animals recognize their owners, God's people often fail to understand their relationship with Him. He argues that ignorance is the root of all sin, leading to spiritual enslavement and a lack of awareness of one's need for salvation. Brooks warns that this ignorance not only breeds sin but also prevents individuals from recognizing the beauty of holiness, ultimately locking them in a state of spiritual blindness. He calls for a deeper understanding of sin and holiness to foster true repentance and spiritual awakening.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the need to awaken from moral and spiritual sleep, urging believers to recognize and address the sins of commission and omission in their lives. He highlights that while natural sleep is a gift from God, moral sleep leads to disobedience and grieving the Holy Spirit. Tozer points out that many Christians are unaware of their moral slumber, allowing behaviors that displease God and neglecting their spiritual responsibilities. He calls for a wake-up call to righteousness, encouraging believers to confront their complacency and strive for a deeper relationship with God.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the concept of spiritual sleep in his sermon 'Responding to the Wake-Up Call,' urging believers to awaken from their slumber. He references Ephesians 5:14, highlighting that the call to 'wake up' is directed not at sinners, but at the church, indicating that even faithful members can be spiritually asleep. Tozer explains that being spiritually asleep means being morally good yet unenlightened, and he warns that this state can lead to a disconnection from one's spiritual environment. He encourages listeners to recognize their condition and to seek awakening, as many may feel frustrated upon realizing their spiritual lethargy. The sermon serves as a call to action for Christians to become fully aware and engaged in their faith.

George Fox preaches about the importance of submitting to earthly authorities and watching against sin and evil in our hearts. He emphasizes the need to obey magistrates for the punishment of evil doers and to live a godly and peaceable life. Fox encourages believers to be vigilant in their faith, to resist unrighteousness, and to demonstrate their testimony against evil. He also urges them to preach Christ's kingdom and truth to all, showing forth His light, life, and righteousness in their lives.

David Servant emphasizes the importance of holding fast to Paul's gospel, which includes the foundational truths that humanity is sinful, God is wrathful, and Christ died for our sins. The resurrection of Christ is a crucial aspect of the gospel, highlighting the significance of the doctrine of resurrection in Christian belief. Denying Christ's resurrection would invalidate the core of Christianity and the sacrifices made by His followers. Belief in Christ's resurrection should lead to a life of obedience and holiness, as emphasized by Paul's exhortation to live righteously and abound in the work of the Lord.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the dangers of ignorance in his sermon 'Ignorant People,' arguing that while some may believe ignorance fosters devotion, the Bible clearly states it leads to destruction. He cites Hosea 4:6 to illustrate that lack of knowledge results in ruin, and Matthew 22:29 to highlight that error stems from not knowing the Scriptures. Brooks warns that ignorance enslaves individuals to sin and makes them vulnerable to Satan's traps, ultimately leading to a life devoid of understanding and filled with misery. He concludes that ignorance not only breeds sin but also makes individuals indifferent to their actions against God and their own souls.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the significance of maintaining a tender heart, as highlighted in 2 Kings 22:19. He explains that while a tender heart is a divine gift, it requires diligent effort to preserve, particularly through vigilance against sin and cultivating a spirit of reverence for God. Pink warns that sin can harden the heart, and stresses the importance of prayer, the Word, and genuine contrition in recovering tenderness when it is lost. He encourages believers to reflect on their spiritual state and to actively seek God's love and mercy to restore their hearts. Ultimately, a tender heart is essential for a responsive relationship with God and for spiritual growth.

Zac Poonen preaches on the twofold message of the gospel as seen in Jesus' words to the woman caught in sin: 'I do not condemn you' and 'Do not sin any more'. Justification marks the beginning of the Christian journey, while sanctification is the ongoing process of being set apart from sin, the world, and our own selfish desires. God's ultimate purpose for believers is to be transformed into the likeness of Jesus, running the Christian race with our eyes fixed on Him as our example.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'dikaios' which signifies manifesting right conduct in accordance with God's requirements, encompassing observable righteousness in all areas of life that cannot be condemned. This term is used in the New Testament to describe ethical behavior with integrity and uprightness, aligning with the law of rectitude. Believers are urged to live righteously, denying ungodliness and worldly desires, and to live sensibly, righteously, and godly in the present age.