In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the fleeting nature of life and the importance of focusing on eternal things. He warns against being enslaved to the things of this present evil age and encourages listeners to set their hearts on Christ and follow him. The preacher also highlights the need for self-examination in light of the word of God and the importance of repentance and belief in Christ. He challenges the idea of a superficial Christianity that merely repeats words without genuine transformation. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep love for God and a recognition of His power and authority over all creation.

C.H. Spurgeon addresses the issue of a divided heart, emphasizing that such a condition leads to spiritual faultiness both individually and within the church. He warns that a divided heart is a grievous disease that affects the whole person, causing unhappiness, inconsistency, and hypocrisy. Spurgeon illustrates that this division not only hinders personal faith but also weakens the church's collective strength against evil. He calls for unity of heart in serving God, urging listeners to examine their own hearts and seek true devotion. Ultimately, he offers hope for those with broken hearts, inviting them to trust in Christ for healing and salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the fourth test that Job faced, which was the counsel of his three friends. These friends, who were oriental philosophers, constantly implied that Job had done something wrong to deserve his suffering. Despite the loss of his wealth, children, and health, the words of his friends proved to be a greater trial for Job. The sermon also mentions the dialogue between Job and his friends, as well as the introduction of another voice, Elihu, and ultimately God himself.

This sermon emphasizes the dangers of self-deception, focusing on the need to be vigilant against deception in various aspects of our lives. It highlights the importance of humility, being prepared to address conflicts, controlling our speech, and acknowledging our sinful nature. The message underscores the significance of being doers of God's word, recognizing the impact of our actions and words, and avoiding self-deception by staying grounded in truth.

This sermon delves into 2 Thessalonians chapter 2, emphasizing the warning about the last days and the deception that will lead many Christians astray. It highlights the danger of prioritizing earthly prosperity over holiness and seeking physical healing above deliverance from sin, which is considered a falling away from the true faith. The speaker challenges the prevalent focus on material wealth and physical healing in modern Christianity, contrasting it with the teachings of Jesus and the apostles.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two important aspects of the Christian faith: hope and habit. He emphasizes the Christian hope, which is centered around the belief that Jesus Christ will reappear in glory. The preacher also discusses the prospect that purifies, highlighting the importance of living a consistent and righteous life. He explains that Christ's purpose was to take away sin and break its dominion over believers. The overall message is that as children of God, our relationship with Jesus should lead us away from sin and towards a Christ-like life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living out one's faith and the impact it should have on a person's life. He warns against the deception that can come from religious routines and urges listeners to wake up and truly experience salvation. The preacher highlights the corrupt values of the world and encourages believers not to conform to them, but to live according to God's values. He also emphasizes the need to care for the vulnerable, such as orphans and widows, as a demonstration of true religion that God accepts.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes that sin should not be a normal part of the Christian life, challenging the notion that a little sin is necessary for humility. He argues that the scripture uses 'if' rather than 'when,' indicating that Christians are called to live above sin. Ravenhill critiques the idea that sin is acceptable or beneficial, urging believers to strive for holiness instead.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a strong relationship and fellowship with God. He explains that sin in our lives can hinder our victory and success. The preacher encourages the congregation to confess their sins to Jesus Christ and seek His forgiveness. He also urges them to have a desire to see God's name lifted up and to serve Him faithfully in the coming year.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about going fishing in the Bahamas. He describes the luxurious lifestyle of the people he went fishing with, including their beautiful home, servants, and extravagant possessions like a plane and a yacht. The preacher caught a kingfish weighing 34 pounds, but when it was cooked and served, he didn't enjoy it. He questions how a fish can live in such a salty ocean without the salt penetrating its skin, yet God cannot keep him from sinning in this sinful world. The preacher emphasizes that sin is not normal for Christians and challenges the notion that it is. He highlights the fact that God hangs the world upon nothing and suggests that sin is abnormal and not part of God's original design for humanity.

This sermon emphasizes the exclusive truth of Jesus Christ as the only way to God, challenging the idea of broad-mindedness in faith and highlighting the importance of recognizing Jesus as Almighty God who came to die for sinners. It addresses the need for individuals to acknowledge their sinfulness and approach Jesus as sinners rather than identifying with any religious label. The message also underscores the significance of preserving and heeding one's conscience as a vital gift from God, equating it to the eye of the heart that guides one in recognizing right from wrong.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the enslaving nature of sin and its consequences. He highlights how sin blinds people, making it easier to see faults in others but not in ourselves. The seriousness of sin is demonstrated through the sufferings of Jesus on the cross, as there was no other way to atone for our sins. The preacher also criticizes the tendency to blame others or external factors for our sins, instead of taking personal responsibility. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the shifty and destructive nature of sin and the need for repentance and reliance on Jesus for forgiveness.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of humility in seeking wisdom from God's Word, highlighting the need to acknowledge our limitations in understanding spiritual truths. It also warns against self-deception, particularly in areas such as legal disputes among believers and living in sin while claiming to be a follower of Christ. The message stresses the seriousness of living a righteous life and the danger of being deceived into thinking that one can continue in sin without consequences.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a business meeting he attended where the topic of rejection was discussed. The message on rejection resonated with many people, as evidenced by the high distribution of the tape recording of the sermon. The speaker acknowledges his own weaknesses and limitations, as well as the time constraints we all face. He emphasizes the importance of living a faithful and committed life, using his own 35-year marriage as an example. The speaker also highlights the reality of spiritual warfare and the need to actively engage in the Christian walk, rather than living a double life. He challenges listeners to examine their own level of passion and commitment to Jesus, and emphasizes the importance of a deep relationship with Him. The sermon also touches on the topic of missions and the need for a greater walk with Jesus in order to effectively engage in spreading the Gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for redemption and justification for sinful men. He highlights the Latin term "status quo" to describe the fallen state of humanity and the desperate need for God's grace. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the condemning law of sin before offering the all-forgiving grace of God. He also addresses the issue of modern man's denial of original sin and emphasizes the reality of sin and the fallen nature of humanity. The sermon calls for a genuine understanding of salvation and the power of God's grace in transforming lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of staying within the boundaries set by God. He refers to the verse in Joshua that outlines the specific boundaries for the people of God. The speaker also highlights the need for believers to tread where God has promised, rather than venturing off on their own. He emphasizes that salvation is not a blank check and that it requires faith and patience to inherit the promises of God. The speaker also shares the example of David Brainerd, who preached to Native Americans about the need for thorough transformation and disregarded his own health in the process. The sermon concludes with the reminder that faith comes by hearing and that believers must actively pursue the promises of God.

In this sermon, Pastor Voldemort shares a powerful story of a man who had a life-changing experience. The man had a dream where he saw all his sins and felt their weight. This led him to write down all his sins and realize the consequences of his actions. Eventually, he witnessed the execution of someone he was involved with, which deeply affected him. The man's letter serves as a reminder to keep promises made to God and to learn from his mistakes. The sermon concludes with a prayer of surrender and a call to Christians to heed the message of the man's story.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Luke 6:37-38, which teaches about not judging or condemning others, and the importance of forgiveness. The preacher emphasizes that if we are stingy with others, we cannot expect God to be generous with us in prayer. He warns against spiritual laziness and urges Christians to stay vigilant and not be weighed down by worldly cares. The preacher also highlights the need for prayer and references the disciples' failure to stay awake and pray with Jesus before his betrayal.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of believing lies about God and how it leads to sin. He uses the example of marital disharmony to illustrate this point. The preacher emphasizes that the root of sin is believing the lie that we can control and direct our own lives for happiness and satisfaction. He highlights that throughout history, humans have proven that they cannot anticipate or overcome every hardship on their own. Instead, the preacher encourages listeners to come under the leadership of Jesus and experience the glory of living life with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of falling short of God's standard of excellence and the need to confess our sins. The apostle Paul's statement that all have sinned emphasizes the importance of acknowledging our wrongdoings. The speaker then explores the nature of God, describing Him as light with perfect knowledge and spotless purity. The sermon also mentions the pilgrimage rituals in northern India as an example of people seeking to wash away their sins. Ultimately, the speaker emphasizes the personal experience of Jesus Christ and the proclamation of His resurrection as the message to be shared with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the existence of objective truth and reality. He argues that without the God of the Bible, rationality, logic, and intelligent design would not be possible. The preacher also discusses the concept of love, distinguishing between biblical love, which is characterized by selflessness, sacrifice, and integrity, and the world's sentimentality and emotionalism. He challenges the belief that only material and economic change can bring about social transformation, asserting that only regenerated lives and transformed hearts can truly change society for the better. Additionally, the preacher addresses the misconception that people are inherently good, highlighting the need for self-evaluation in light of God's commandments. He cautions against trusting one's own emotions and emphasizes the importance of following God's word, will, and worship as the measure of one's life.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the dangers of self-deception, particularly for fathers, urging them to guard their hearts and lives against it. He explains that self-deception can manifest in various ways, such as failing to act on God's word, denying one's sin, and overestimating oneself. Through the story of Job, he illustrates how suffering can lead to spiritual clarity and a deeper understanding of God's sovereignty. Ultimately, Beach encourages listeners to seek God's truth and transformation, recognizing that true freedom comes from acknowledging our weaknesses and relying on Christ.

Peter Hammond preaches about the dangers of trusting in man and the deceitfulness of the human heart, emphasizing the need to trust in the Lord for true blessings and security. He highlights the wickedness that resides in the hearts of men, as described in the Bible, and warns against the lies of the age that promote self-righteousness and false beliefs. The sermon also touches on the importance of acknowledging our faults, the possibility of transformation through God's grace, and the victories that can be achieved against all odds with God on our side.

A.T. Robertson preaches on the misconceptions of Christian Perfectionism, emphasizing the importance of understanding the enormity of God's holiness as the foundation for belief in any form of perfectionism. He highlights the necessity of being filled with the Holy Spirit to walk in victory over sin, acknowledging the continuous battle against the flesh and the need to resist sin. Robertson challenges the idea of absolute perfection, pointing out the flawed nature of humanity and the ongoing need for repentance and submission to God's standards. He stresses the importance of self-examination and humility, cautioning against claiming entire sanctification without genuine transformation and surrender to God's will.

John Wesley addresses the deceitfulness and wickedness of the human heart, emphasizing that it is inherently corrupt and self-deceiving. He critiques the notion that humanity is fundamentally virtuous, arguing instead that the heart is 'desperately wicked' and 'deceitful above all things,' leading to a myriad of sins and moral failures. Wesley warns against trusting in one's own heart, as it is prone to deception, and calls for reliance on God's understanding and guidance to truly know oneself. He highlights the necessity of divine grace for transformation and the importance of self-examination in the pursuit of righteousness.