In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the gospel in a way that challenges and transforms people's understanding. He cautions against simply presenting the basic truths of Christianity without addressing the fallen human mind's limitations. The speaker highlights several key principles, including God's sovereignty over all things, the accountability of all people before Him, and the inability of humans to come to Christ on their own. He also emphasizes the need to defend and explain doctrine for the sake of the gospel and to aim at creating biblical categories of thought that may not be readily understood by the current generation.

In this sermon, K. P. Johannon discusses the importance of being concerned for the lost world and sharing the message of Jesus. He emphasizes that the greatest enemy is not the devil, but our own self-centeredness, and that Jesus came to set us free from this. Johannon shares the story of Adoniram Judson, a missionary who faced immense hardships and loss, yet remained committed to his work of translating the Bible and preaching in a hostile Buddhist land. The sermon encourages listeners to persevere in their faith and continue sharing the gospel, even in the face of failure and adversity.

George Verwer shares a humorous and engaging experience from a youth meeting in Vancouver, where he connected with Canadian youth by embracing his identity as an American and using humor to break down barriers. He recounts how a lively atmosphere, including a rock and roll song, set the stage for a powerful message that led to many teenagers recommitting their lives to Christ. Verwer emphasizes the importance of authenticity and humility in building relationships, even across cultural divides, and expresses gratitude for the opportunity to inspire young people despite his own insecurities.

This sermon discusses the balance between being 'all things to all men' and maintaining biblical principles, particularly in the context of engaging in activities like pub theology or going to bars for Bible studies. It explores the tension between reaching out to others in unconventional ways while also upholding personal convictions and not compromising one's faith. The story shared highlights the importance of being a representative of Christ in every situation, showing kindness and love while not conforming to sinful behaviors.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being chosen by God to do His work, even if one feels insignificant or weak. He uses the analogy of wearing multiple layers of animal skins to illustrate the weight and responsibility of preaching the word of God. The preacher also highlights the need for a burning enthusiasm for God, rather than just a superficial love for Him. He warns against being complacent in one's faith and encourages listeners to seek a double portion of God's blessings through obedience and a willingness to be used by Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the qualities of a true leader. He highlights the importance of brokenness and humility in leadership, contrasting it with the ambition and self-centeredness often seen in leaders. The speaker also emphasizes the need for leaders to inspire and work with others, sharing their burdens and vision. He uses the example of Deborah in the Old Testament as a powerful illustration of a leader who inspired and led her people to victory. The sermon concludes with a warning against seeking personal success and ambition, instead urging leaders to seek God's approval and blessing.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living as Jesus lived. He references Matthew's Gospel chapter nine, highlighting Jesus' compassion for the suffering and abused. The speaker challenges the audience to have a heart that breaks for those in need, such as the people in Burma, Iraq, India, and Haiti. He also discusses Jesus' passion for the lost and shares a testimony of a film team that witnessed many people coming to Christ in a Muslim-populated area. The speaker encourages listeners to pray and actively participate in reaching the lost world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preachers who love their people enough to discipline them when they are in sin. He uses the metaphor of taking cords and whipping the people to correct their behavior. He also mentions the idea of tying the cords to the muzzle and pulling the people towards God's will. The preacher acknowledges the challenges of belonging to a big church and not being able to personally visit everyone. He also mentions a sweet memory of shaking hands with an elderly woman who never thought she would have the opportunity. The sermon is based on a verse from the book of Hosea where God speaks to his people and uses the metaphor of whipping them to correct their behavior. The preacher warns against using worldly language or music and encourages the congregation to speak and sing like Christians should. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for discipline and obedience in the Christian life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of examining our motives in all aspects of life, including how we dress, use our time, spend money, and make decisions. It challenges listeners to align their actions with God's Word and to ensure that their motives are driven by a desire to glorify God and love others, rather than by worldly desires or selfish pleasures. The message encourages a lifestyle of thoughtful consideration and intentional choices that reflect a heart devoted to God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reciting the Apostle's Creed, emphasizing the importance of believing in the one true God and Jesus Christ as His only Son. The speaker highlights the significance of Jesus being conceived by the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary, as well as His suffering under Pontius Pilate and crucifixion. The speaker also discusses the importance of staying true to the message of the Bible and the challenges of relating to people in their daily lives without compromising the Gospel. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the work of God is never far from ruin, but the spread of the Gospel continues globally.

This sermon delves into the events in Acts 21 and 22, focusing on Paul's journey to Jerusalem, the tensions between Jews and Gentiles, and the unfolding of God's will in Paul's life despite challenges and misunderstandings. It highlights the importance of staying in God's will and the profound impact of being in His presence.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about a powerful experience they had during a meeting where many people stood up to recommit their lives to Jesus, including middle-aged and older individuals. The speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the vision and informing others about the teachings of Jesus. They also discuss the need for a system to keep track of important information, such as a loose-leaf notebook. The sermon touches on the topic of handling doctrinal differences and the significance of understanding present trends in the British Church. The speaker encourages the audience to take notes and highlights the importance of history in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience with a close friend who showed him the incredible capabilities of a computer. He also mentions the success of the book exhibition ministry, which has planted Christian books in Mexico. Despite a fire destroying equipment in India, the speaker emphasizes that there is still a significant amount of literature, films, and projectors spread throughout the country. The use of films and slides in evangelism is highlighted as an effective tool for reaching tens of thousands of people with the gospel.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the reasons why God used D. L. Moody so powerfully, highlighting Moody's complete surrender to God, his fervent prayer life, and his deep commitment to studying the Bible. Torrey notes that Moody's humility, freedom from the love of money, and his passionate desire for the salvation of souls were key factors in his effectiveness as a preacher. He also points out that Moody's clear experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit was crucial to his ministry. Ultimately, Torrey encourages listeners to emulate Moody's example to be used by God in their own lives.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the significance of the Parable of the Householder, which encapsulates the responsibilities of disciples in the Kingdom of God during the current age. He explains that understanding Jesus' teachings is crucial for disciples to fulfill their roles as interpreters of God's law, akin to householders who generously share the treasures of truth. Morgan highlights the importance of bringing forth both 'things new and old,' indicating that while the principles of God's Kingdom are eternal, their applications must evolve to meet contemporary challenges. He warns against the misconception that the Church should adopt worldly methods, asserting that true success lies in correcting the spirit of the age through the timeless truths of the Kingdom. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the foundational teachings of God's sovereignty and grace, urging disciples to be faithful stewards of the truth.

Leonard Ravenhill recounts the life and ministry of W.P. Nicholson, an Irish evangelist who overcame his fear of public opinion during a street meeting in Bangor, Northern Ireland. Initially hesitant and mocked, Nicholson experienced a transformative moment of surrender to God, leading him to become a passionate and fearless preacher. His unique style and fervent prayers drew many to Christ, including individuals like Andy Mays, who later became a minister himself. Nicholson's commitment to evangelism and his ability to connect with people emotionally made him a powerful figure in the Christian community. His legacy continues to inspire many in their faith journeys.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the role of moral physicians in preaching, highlighting that truth must be tailored to the specific needs and circumstances of the audience. He draws on examples from prophets, apostles, and Jesus, who adapted their messages to address the moral and spiritual conditions of their people. Tozer argues that today’s religious landscape requires skilled leaders who can discern the current spiritual ailments and prescribe appropriate remedies, rather than merely repeating doctrinal statements. He stresses the importance of being attuned to the Holy Spirit's guidance to effectively communicate God's message in a relevant way.

Horatius Bonar reflects on the life and ministry of Christian leaders, emphasizing their dedication to God and the impact of their work on the community. He highlights his own journey from a passionate student to a revered minister, illustrating how his literary contributions and heartfelt preaching transformed lives. Bonar's commitment to spreading the Gospel and comforting the sorrowful is evident in his writings and hymns, which continue to inspire faith and hope. His legacy is marked by a deep love for Christ and a desire to share that love with others, making him a cherished figure in Scottish religious history.

Lewis Sperry Chafer preaches about the distinct forms of salvation presented in the Bible, focusing on deliverance from the guilt and penalty of sin and from the power of sin. The analogy between these two aspects of salvation is examined in five particulars, highlighting the estate of those in need of salvation, the divine objective and ideal, the role of God in salvation, the necessity of the cross for salvation, and the importance of faith in both aspects of salvation. Chafer emphasizes the continuous dependence on God's power and grace for victory over sin and the need for a life lived in the power of the Spirit.

John Chrysostom preaches on the events in Acts 20:1-16, focusing on Paul's journey through Macedonia and Greece, emphasizing the importance of preaching and comforting believers amidst persecution. Chrysostom highlights Paul's dedication to teaching and the miraculous event of Eutychus being raised from the dead after falling asleep during Paul's midnight sermon. He encourages the congregation to imitate Paul's sacrificial love for Christ and willingness to endure hardships for the sake of others, urging them to have a compassionate heart and to weep for those who suffer unjustly, following the example of the prophets.

Lottie Moon, in her letters, emphasizes the urgency and importance of missionary work, urging young individuals to heed the command to 'Go' and spread the word of God. She highlights the challenges faced in reaching out to native women and the necessity of sowing God's word despite the resistance encountered. Moon's dedication to evangelistic work over running a school showcases her commitment to fulfilling God's calling, even at the risk of her own health. She encourages the sending of more missionaries, stressing the hardships and sacrifices involved but also the joy and blessings found in serving the Lord wholeheartedly.

Hieromonk Damascene preaches about the remarkable life and missionary work of Archimandrite Sebastian Dabovich, the first American-born Orthodox priest and monk, known as the 'Father of Serbian Orthodoxy in America.' Fr. Sebastian tirelessly spread the Orthodox Faith to diverse ethnic communities, baptized numerous people, and traveled extensively to minister to Orthodox Christians across continents. His selfless dedication to serving others and his profound impact on the Serbian Orthodox Church are honored through the transfer of his remains to the St. Sava Church in Jackson, California, marking a significant step towards his potential canonization as a saint.

Catherine Booth preaches about the principle of Adaptation, emphasizing the need to adapt to different circumstances and individuals to effectively share the Gospel. She highlights the humility and flexibility of the Apostle Paul in becoming weak to win the weak and the importance of being all things to all men to save some. Catherine Booth stresses the diversity of gifts and administrations but the unity in the Spirit, Lord, and God's work. She challenges the traditionalism and formalism in the Church, advocating for a return to the simplicity and spirituality of the Gospel, focusing on real spiritual life and truth over mere forms and ceremonies.

Catherine Booth preaches on the determined aggression on the territory of Satan as commanded in Mark 16:15 and Acts 26:16-18, emphasizing the urgency to preach the Gospel to every creature and open their eyes to the truth. She highlights that this aggressive warfare will provoke opposition, as seen throughout history, and encourages believers to expect and prepare for persecution. Catherine stresses the importance of adaptation in spreading the Gospel, using various methods and agents to reach different people, and urges the Church to move out of traditional routines to engage and interest the masses in unconventional ways.

Ray Comfort addresses the controversies surrounding Hollywood movies like 'The Ten Commandments' and 'The Passion of the Christ,' emphasizing the importance of focusing on the truth of the Gospel amidst artistic liberties taken in these films. He challenges Christians to use these movies as opportunities to share the message of salvation rather than getting caught up in criticisms. Drawing from Paul's attitude in Philippians, he encourages rejoicing in the preaching of Christ even when accompanied by imperfections or controversies.