In this sermon, the preacher describes a journey up a cableway to a beautiful mountain, followed by a visit to a tea place and a boat ride around Seal Island. The preacher then mentions a visit to a beautiful garden where royalty from around the world come to see a president. The sermon takes a personal turn as the preacher reflects on a conversation with his father and a meeting with a woman named Jeannie. The preacher then shifts to discussing the importance of friends and warns against having bad friends. He emphasizes the need for discernment and quotes a proverb about the influence of evil communication. The sermon concludes with a story about a young man who became a millionaire but had personal struggles, highlighting the importance of seeking God and avoiding negative influences.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of engaging in conversations with students at a university. The speaker emphasizes the importance of engaging in discussions about ultimate questions and values. The sermon also touches on the influence of media and the need to be discerning about what we consume. The speaker highlights the prophetic dilemma of having to confront and offend, but also emphasizes the universal nature of the condition that needs to be addressed in contemporary Christendom.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of overcoming the setting sin. He emphasizes the importance of realizing that as believers, we are constantly being watched and our actions are being recorded by God. The preacher uses examples from the Bible, such as Joseph and Job, to illustrate the need to maintain our character and resist temptation. He also highlights the significance of finishing well in our faith journey and warns against the consequences of not obeying God's word. The preacher concludes by urging believers to make no provision for the flesh and to actively choose to walk in love and honor God.

In this sermon, the pastor tells a story about a woman who was too busy to clean her house. The pastor confronts her and tells her that the reason she is dirty is because she hates water. He advises her to get used to water. The woman takes his advice and her appearance completely changes. The pastor then visits her and is amazed at her transformation. The sermon also discusses the importance of getting rid of sin in our lives and the joy that comes from accepting Jesus as our Passover lamb.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses three main topics: dealing with churchgoers who claim to be Christians but live contrary to biblical teachings, handling conflicts between Christians, and navigating marriage with an unbelieving spouse. The preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping the church aligned with Jesus' teachings and warns against being deceived by those who live immoral lifestyles. He cites 1 Corinthians 6:9-10 to highlight the types of behaviors that will prevent individuals from inheriting the kingdom of God. The sermon emphasizes the need to rely on God's Word as the ultimate authority in determining right from wrong.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the serious implications of sin within the church, using the metaphor of leaven to illustrate how even a small amount of sin can corrupt the entire community. He warns against the complacency of the Corinthian church, which had become indifferent to immorality among its members, highlighting the need for believers to actively purge sin from their lives. Beach calls for humility and a return to a sincere relationship with God, urging the congregation to deny themselves and seek the power of the Holy Spirit to overcome sin. He stresses that true discipleship requires a commitment to say 'no' to self and 'yes' to Jesus, as the church must not become desensitized to sin. The sermon concludes with a call to action for believers to recognize and reject the leaven of sin in their lives.

John Nelson Darby addresses a beloved brother regarding his decision to withdraw from communion due to the presence of unconfessed evil and a lack of spiritual integrity within the gathering. He emphasizes that his actions were not hasty but rather a response to serious issues that had been ignored, including the subversion of principles and the refusal to reinstate a meeting essential for moral discipline. Darby expresses his grief over the situation but feels a sense of peace and divine approval for his decision, believing it has awakened the consciences of many. He hopes for restoration and healing within the community, while maintaining his commitment to truth and righteousness. His letter reflects a deep concern for the spiritual well-being of the saints and a desire for unity in Christ.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the devastating impact of allowing even one sin to persist in our lives, illustrating how a single sin can lead to the loss of dignity and glory, much like how one fly can spoil a box of precious ointment. He warns that just as one disease can threaten a person's health, one unrepented sin can lead to eternal misery. Brooks highlights the danger of hypocrisy in seeking forgiveness for sins we are unwilling to forsake, urging listeners to recognize the seriousness of indulging in any sin. He cautions that Satan is satisfied if we yield to God in many areas, as long as we cling to at least one sin, which can ultimately lead to our downfall. The sermon serves as a stark reminder to examine our lives for any sins we may be wallowing in, as they can have dire consequences.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that small sins often lead to greater sins, illustrating this with biblical examples such as Cain, Ahab, Jeroboam, and Judas. He warns that yielding to minor transgressions can predispose the heart to commit more serious offenses, creating a dangerous cycle of sin. Brooks stresses the importance of addressing even the smallest sins before they escalate into habits that can ultimately destroy the soul. The sermon serves as a call to vigilance against sin in all its forms, urging believers to cut off sin at its inception.

Thomas Brooks warns against the deceptive nature of 'little sins,' emphasizing that even minor transgressions can lead to significant spiritual danger. He illustrates how small sins, often overlooked, can infiltrate the soul and grow into greater issues, ultimately leading to spiritual death. Brooks uses vivid analogies, such as a little leaven affecting the whole lump and a small hole sinking a ship, to convey the seriousness of seemingly insignificant sins. He urges believers to be vigilant and recognize that neglecting these 'little sins' can have dire consequences for their souls.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the importance of young men committing to a life of holiness and diligence in their Christian walk. He urges them to break off every known sin, avoid occasions of sin, and remember that God's eye is always upon them. Ryle highlights the necessity of prayer and regular church attendance as vital practices for spiritual growth. He warns against the dangers of neglecting these responsibilities, as they can lead to a life of regret and spiritual decline. Ultimately, he calls young men to dedicate their lives to God, promising that true happiness and fulfillment come from serving Him.

Leonard Verduin discusses the historical conflict between two delineations of the Church: one emphasizing personal faith as the basis for a confessional Church, and the other focusing on including all in a given locality. The Restitutionists in Hesse believed in a Church of regenerate Christians born again by the Word of God and the Holy Spirit, while Protestant pastors emphasized the importance of the pure preaching of the Word and administration of Sacraments. The debate over Church marks and discipline led to a divergence in views on Church membership and conductual patterns, with the Restitutionists advocating for a Church of believers with inner renewal and discipline, contrasting the inclusive Church concept of the sacralists.

Steve Gallagher preaches about the corruption and spiritual pollution that will prevail in the Last Days, likening it to the wickedness of Noah's time and Sodom and Gomorrah. He emphasizes how evil men will deceive and be deceived, leading to perilous times. Gallagher highlights the danger of backslidden preachers indulging in corrupt desires, contaminating true believers with their wicked deeds, and causing a spiritual miasma that blinds many to their true spiritual condition.

Edward Payson preaches on the importance of not being partakers of other men's sins, emphasizing the need to guard against sharing in the guilt of others by tempting, assisting, or neglecting to prevent sin. He highlights how ministers, parents, masters, churches, rulers, and citizens can become accomplices in the sins of those under their care or influence. Payson urges individuals to take responsibility for their own sins and avoid participating in the transgressions of others to escape shared punishment and maintain personal accountability.

A.E. Booth preaches about the importance of maintaining holiness and purity in the sight of God, drawing lessons from the Old Testament types and prophecies. He emphasizes the need for God's people to be separate from evil, whether in personal conduct, associations, or teachings, as seen in the examples of leaven, leprosy, and defilement by the dead. The sermon highlights the consequences of neglecting God's standards of righteousness and the importance of obedience to His Word in maintaining order, purity, and holiness among His people.

The preacher discusses the concept of boasting in the Bible, distinguishing between proper and improper boasting. He emphasizes the importance of boasting in the Lord and His work rather than in oneself. The sermon delves into the idea of running the race of faith without running in vain, highlighting the need for believers to live faithfully and endure to the end to receive the imperishable prize awaiting them at the Judgment Seat of Christ.