In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the verse from Peter, chapter 2, verse 17: "Honor all men, love the brotherhood, fear God, honor the king." The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding existence from a theological perspective, seeing things from the sanctuary to gain true focus. He describes how fragmented bits of truth in various fields of study can only be fully understood when seen in the context of the main sphere of truth. The speaker then references Psalm 104 to illustrate the beauty and order of nature, highlighting how God provides for all creatures. However, he also laments how humanity has become consumed with utility and material gain, losing sight of the true purpose of life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of praising and blessing the Lord. He highlights various elements of creation such as water, sun, moon, stars, wind, heat, fire, winter, summer, frost, dew, ice, and snow, all of which sing and reflect God's glory. The preacher also mentions that although we cannot physically see God, we can hear Him sing through His creation and feel His presence in our lives. He encourages believers to have a reverent esteem for all things, viewing them as celestial and recognizing the face of Jesus Christ shining through the fallen world. Additionally, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love within the brotherhood of redeemed souls, both on the natural and spiritual planes.

The video is a sermon transcript discussing the book written by John ML Young, a missionary in Japan. The speaker describes Young as an evangelical, fundamental Christian missionary who had a deep understanding of Christianity but may not have been familiar with the realm of the spirit. The speaker highlights Young's ability to critique and examine topics, noting that this is often lacking in spirit-filled individuals. The sermon emphasizes the conflict between the kingdom of God and the kingdoms of the world, particularly in the context of Japan's Shinto militarism and the rise of nationalism.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of reverent fear of God in our lives, highlighting the need to work out our salvation with fear and trembling, to live in obedience and holiness, and to be subject to one another in the fear of Christ. It addresses the danger of moving from legalism to a state of no covenant, where secret sins and worldliness can creep in, leading to a decline in godliness. The speaker urges a return to a healthy balance, seeking God earnestly, fasting, praying, and evaluating our lives regularly to ensure we are walking in the true grace of God.

This sermon emphasizes four key lessons learned over 50 years as a believer: 1. Understanding God's immense love for us, equal to His love for Jesus, provides security and eradicates insecurity. 2. Embracing honesty before God, acknowledging failures without pretense, is vital for true repentance. 3. Recognizing that God desires cheerful, voluntary obedience, not compelled actions, fosters genuine worship. 4. Treating every human being with dignity, honoring all as made in God's image, reflects true reverence for God and transforms our interactions.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of unity and compassion among believers. He refers to the events leading up to Jesus' entry into Jerusalem on Palm Sunday. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to bless those who do evil to them, using the example of Paul and Silas being mistreated in Philippi. He then references 1 Peter 3:8-9, which encourages believers to be of one mind, love one another, and not repay evil with evil, but instead bless others. The sermon concludes with the reminder that by following these principles, believers will inherit a blessing.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing a man struggling to walk and falling down. Instead of laughing, the speaker realizes that this is an opportunity from God. The sermon then focuses on the theme of fear, specifically the fear of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of living with the fear of God in our lives and how it should impact our worship. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing seven lessons about the fear of God and the need to have more love for God in our hearts.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of building God's church, drawing parallels between Noah building the ark and believers building the church today. It encourages believers to be like Noah and his wife, wholeheartedly committed to serving God by actively participating in building the church and supporting fellow believers. The sermon highlights the need to honor all individuals, cooperate with Jesus in His work, and avoid destructive criticism within the church.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of fearing God. He emphasizes that the lack of fear of God is the fundamental problem with mankind. The preacher highlights that salvation depends on the fear of God and that God's mercy is upon those who fear Him. He also mentions the positive feedback loop that occurs when awe and fear of God increase, leading to a greater understanding of His greatness and a deeper reverence for Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of following the example of missionaries and early Christians who sacrificed greatly to spread the Gospel. It highlights the need for genuine missionaries who are passionate about reaching the lost for Christ, unlike those who come for short-term trips for personal reasons. The speaker challenges listeners to live a life of purpose and impact, focusing on respecting others, controlling the tongue, and being a light in the world by following the footsteps of Jesus in love and faith.

John Gill emphasizes the importance of resisting Satan by standing firm in faith and not yielding to temptation or sin. He encourages believers to hold steadfastly to their faith, relying on God's promises and the power of Christ to shield them from the enemy's attacks. Gill reminds the congregation that they are not alone in their struggles, as fellow believers around the world face similar afflictions, and these trials are temporary. He reassures them that enduring these challenges is part of the Christian experience, and they will ultimately be completed in this life. The message is one of perseverance, faithfulness, and hope in the face of adversity.

Edward Payson preaches on the importance of praying for those in authority, emphasizing the need to intercede for rulers and leaders as they face unique challenges and temptations in fulfilling their duties. He highlights the responsibility and accountability that come with positions of authority, stressing the impact of their actions on the nation and the importance of seeking wisdom and grace through prayer. Payson urges the congregation to pray fervently for leaders to govern with integrity, justice, and God's guidance, recognizing the significant role rulers play in shaping the moral and spiritual fabric of society.

Abraham Lincoln's theology did not require him to be a member of a particular church, as his faith was centered more in the Bible than in the Church. His failure to join a church was common in his time, where church membership was not as central as it is in modern times. Lincoln's respect for churches grew during his presidency, especially as he faced criticism from some church members and clergy. Despite not joining a specific church, Lincoln admired various denominations and recognized the importance of organized worshiping groups.

Ignatius of Antioch emphasizes the importance of repentance towards God and the need to honor both God and earthly authorities, highlighting the significance of respecting bishops as high priests and kings as rulers who maintain peace and order. He stresses the unity and order within the Church, stating that those who dishonor the bishop disrupt this unity and face severe consequences. Ignatius urges for a hierarchy of respect within the Church, with the laity subject to deacons, deacons to presbyters, presbyters to bishops, and bishops to Christ.

Chuck Smith emphasizes that the fear of the Lord is foundational to all true knowledge and wisdom, explaining that this fear is rooted in reverence, awe, and a proper understanding of God's holiness and might. He discusses how this fear leads to a submission to God, highlighting that it is not merely the starting point but the totality of wisdom. Smith encourages believers to cultivate a proper concept of God as Creator, Preserver, and Redeemer, which fosters a healthy fear that drives them to seek knowledge and wisdom.

John Gill emphasizes the importance of honoring all people, regardless of their background or status, as a reflection of God's love and grace. He encourages believers to love their fellow Christians and to show respect to everyone, including those in authority, even if they are unworthy in character. The sermon highlights that a proper fear of God leads to a respectful attitude towards others and a commitment to love the brotherhood. Gill stresses that this love should be expressed through both words and actions, fostering unity among believers. Ultimately, honoring God and others is a fundamental aspect of Christian living.

Timothy Tow delivers a sermon on 'The Christian and His Country' on the occasion of Singapore's 36th Anniversary, emphasizing the dual citizenship of Christians in the Kingdom of Heaven and their earthly country. He contrasts the living conditions in Singapore with the poverty in Cambodia, highlighting the importance of gratitude towards the government and God's blessings. Tow stresses the duty of submission to authorities, paying taxes, and serving one's nation with honor and loyalty, including fulfilling obligations like national service. He concludes with a call to pray for the nation's leaders, seeking peace, salvation, and God's guidance for a just and prosperous government.

St. Benedict of Nursia preaches about the importance of honoring and showing love to one another based on their roles and ranks within the community. He emphasizes the significance of addressing each other with respect and reverence, with juniors honoring seniors and seniors loving juniors. St. Benedict highlights the Abbot's role as a representation of Christ, deserving of honor and respect, and encourages all members to reflect on their behavior to show themselves worthy of such honor.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the broader implications of the Fifth Commandment, which calls for honoring not only our parents but all authorities established by God. He explains that this commandment is essential for maintaining order in society and that reverence should be shown to parents, rulers, and spiritual leaders alike, regardless of their worthiness. Pink highlights the reciprocal nature of this duty, urging obedience and respect from children to parents, subjects to rulers, and servants to masters. He also notes the promise of long life associated with honoring one's parents, which serves as both a motivation and a reminder of God's blessings. Ultimately, Pink calls for a return to the divine standard of respect and submission in a world increasingly marked by insubordination.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of gratitude towards both past and present leaders, highlighting that expressing gratitude is a powerful force for healing and growth within our souls. He encourages us to be generous in our appreciation, suggesting that it is better to mistakenly credit someone than to overlook the contributions of those who deserve recognition. Simpson reflects on the profound debt we owe to the holy men who delivered the Scriptures and the saints who risked their lives to preserve them, urging us to honor their sacrifices and contributions.