In this sermon, the preacher discusses the process of receiving the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of being awakened to the danger of self-love and selfishness, and being convicted of one's sins. The preacher explains that when the Holy Spirit seals believers, they are able to receive the broadcast from the antenna of Calvary, which leads to repentance and faith. He also highlights the different types of faith, including head faith (intellectual ascent), dead faith (religious rituals), and heart faith (totality of being). The sermon encourages listeners to have a genuine, heartfelt faith in God.

Paul Washer emphasizes the urgent need for the church to return to the sufficiency of Scripture and the importance of deep theological understanding. He laments the current state of the church, which he believes has strayed from biblical truth and is filled with ignorance about God, the gospel, and the nature of true conversion. Washer calls for men of God to be grounded in prayer and the Word, warning against the distractions of modern culture and the superficiality of contemporary church practices. He stresses that true regeneration and understanding of the gospel are essential for a vibrant faith and a healthy church. Ultimately, he encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with God and to uphold the truth of Scripture in all aspects of church life.

Voddie Baucham, in his sermon with Paul Washer, discusses the nature of genuine salvation, particularly in children, emphasizing that a lack of dramatic change does not equate to a lack of authenticity in faith. He argues that the true testimony of grace is when children grow up with Christian values and are saved at a young age, rather than having to experience a dramatic transformation from a life of sin. Baucham warns against the artificial means often used to lead children to profess faith, advocating for a nurturing approach that allows children to express their beliefs while ensuring they understand the depth of true conversion. He stresses the importance of guiding children in their faith journey rather than rushing to declare them saved based on superficial indicators. Ultimately, Baucham calls for a return to biblical understanding of salvation, free from heretical practices that can lead to false assurance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and weight of the Scriptures. He explains that the key to a powerful sermon lies in packing it with solid biblical substance, making the audience feel the presence of divine truth. The preacher also highlights the importance of audience contact and effective communication, urging preachers to be sensitive to whether their message is being understood and received. He uses personal experiences, such as a cultural reference to Mickey Mantle, to illustrate the need for clear and relatable language in preaching. Ultimately, the sermon encourages preachers to have a sense of urgency and to focus on specific application in their messages.

This sermon delves into the complexities of Calvinism, exploring the doctrines of Limited Atonement, Irresistible Grace, and Perseverance of the Saints. It questions the idea of Christ's blood being wasted if not all are saved, the concept of irresistible grace, and the assurance of salvation for the elect. The sermon challenges the interpretation of scripture within the framework of Calvinism and its historical roots in Augustine's teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of understanding that entering into a relationship with God does not mean an end to troubles and challenges. He uses the example of Abraham to illustrate this point. Despite being justified and blessed by God, Abraham was informed that his descendants would face oppression and affliction for four hundred years. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to have faith in God's covenant, even in the midst of trials. He also highlights the significance of focusing on Jesus and growing in grace and knowledge of Him.

This sermon emphasizes the vital facets of the Bible, highlighting its role as the source of salvation, the evidence of true faith, the moral compass, and the means of spiritual growth, renewal, and survival. It delves into the importance of soaking oneself in the Word of God daily to combat backsliding, resist evil influences, and navigate life safely. The sermon also underscores the power of God's promises in testing and strengthening one's faith, offering hope, comfort, and courage in times of trial.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of faith in pleasing God. He references Psalm 37:5 and Proverbs 3:5-6, which encourage believers to commit their ways to the Lord and trust in Him. The speaker highlights that faith allows Christians to have access to God, receive Christ, and be saved. He also mentions the power of faith and how it can bring about positive outcomes in our lives. The sermon concludes with a reminder to believe in God's promises and not lose faith, even when faced with challenges.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of using parables to convey the word of God. He emphasizes the need to study and understand the Bible, despite opposition from Rome, communists, and modernists. The preacher also discusses the different faculties of the mind, such as imagination and memory, and how they can be used to comprehend and apply the teachings of the Bible. He concludes by highlighting the significance of working diligently and obediently, as if working for Christ himself.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of preaching the Gospel and witnessing God's work. He talks about how he prayed for healing for hundreds of people who stood up during the service. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of showing love to others and sharing the message of Jesus. He concludes by mentioning that he was asked to share what makes him "tick" and decides to share his testimony to explain his faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of obeying and acting upon the word of God. He suggests that if individuals have not profited from what they have already understood, there would be no need for God to reveal more to them. The preacher encourages listeners to examine their obedience to the simple truths of the Bible, such as believing in Christ's sacrifice for their sins and trusting Him as their Lord and Savior. He also highlights the significance of studying the Scriptures, as it equips believers to lead others to Christ and answer their questions with biblical truth.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking wisdom from God's Word, highlighting the need to diligently study the Bible to grow in heavenly wisdom. It stresses the significance of surrendering to God, searching for new revelations in Scripture, and developing a childlike heart while maturing in thinking. The speaker encourages deep prayer, seeking God with all one's heart, and being free from partiality to truly grow in wisdom and overcome sin.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of parenting, highlighting the need for intentional and consistent guidance based on biblical principles. It addresses the challenges parents face in a chaotic world, the significance of disciplining children with love and wisdom, and the impact of parental influence on children's well-being and future. The message encourages parents to prioritize their relationship with God, invest time in teaching their children the ways of the Lord, and make necessary changes to strengthen family bonds.

In this sermon, the speaker criticizes a woman who distorts and adds to God's word, using emotional experiences and pantheistic ideas that are not supported by the Bible. The speaker also mentions the desire for entertainment in the conservative church, particularly among young people. They briefly discuss the history of the Bible, including its canonization and translation into multiple languages. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the Word of God and warns against relying on external experiences or music to determine one's salvation.

Denny Kenaston preaches about the importance of having a godly home, inspired by the example of the John Gerber family. He emphasizes the need for parents to set a vision and goal for their families, to raise children who are a testimony to the glory of God. Through personal experiences and reflections, he encourages families to prioritize devotions, singing, and prayer together, and to seek revival in their homes. He challenges parents to be diligent, purposeful, and intentional in raising their children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord, following the examples of godly families like the Gerbers.

Charles Finney emphasizes the critical role of parents in the moral and emotional training of their children, urging them to avoid insincerity, impatience, and scolding. He advocates for a calm and deliberate approach to discipline, encouraging parents to model honesty and regularity in their own lives to maintain their influence. Finney warns against fostering fears and bad tempers in children, advising parents to be mindful of their words and actions. He stresses the importance of creating a structured environment and maintaining a peaceful spirit to positively impact their children's development.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that we are all strangers in a confusing world, often seeking answers from those equally lost. However, he reassures us that God's Word provides the light we need to navigate our uncertainties and understand our purpose. By studying the Scriptures with faith and humility, we can find wisdom and guidance that dispels spiritual ignorance. Tozer highlights that the Scriptures are inspired by God and are essential for our growth in righteousness. Ultimately, through faith in Christ, we transition from being strangers to becoming sons of God.

Charles Finney emphasizes the critical role of parents in shaping their children's will and character through proper physical and moral training. He argues that parents must first address their children's bodily appetites to prevent the formation of harmful habits and ensure a foundation for temperance. Finney stresses the importance of early intervention to master the child's will, advocating for consistent and firm guidance to instill obedience and submission. He warns against relying solely on reasoning with children, asserting that parental authority must be established first to prepare them for moral truths later in life. Ultimately, he highlights that the effectiveness of moral training is directly linked to the strength of parental influence over the child's will.

Francis Turretin discusses the importance of identifying the true visible church by examining its marks, particularly focusing on the truth of doctrine and its conformity with the word of God through pure preaching and lawful administration of sacraments. He emphasizes the necessity of distinguishing the genuine society of pious Christians from heretical groups, highlighting the significance of joining a church that upholds the true teachings of Scripture for salvation. Turretin explains that the marks of the church, such as the preaching of the word and the administration of sacraments, are essential for recognizing the true church and avoiding false assemblies. He argues that the church's purity in doctrine and worship, rooted in Scripture, is a fundamental criterion for discerning the true church from heretical congregations.

D.L. Moody shares a powerful story about a Sabbath-school teacher who successfully led her students to Christ and encouraged them to reach out to others. One child, facing resistance from an infidel father, boldly asked him why he didn't love Jesus, which deeply troubled the man. Despite his initial dismissal, the question haunted him throughout his day and night, leading him to search the Scriptures for answers. Ultimately, he found no justification for his disbelief and was converted through the very question posed by the innocent child. Moody emphasizes the profound impact of a child's faith and the power of persistent inquiry about Jesus.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the significance of Scripture in his sermon on 2 Timothy 3, asserting that all Scripture is divinely inspired and holds authority over believers. He discusses the importance of recognizing the Scriptures as the word of God, contrasting it with temporary prophecies and addressing common misconceptions about the Apocrypha and other writings. Darby highlights the necessity of divine teaching for understanding Scripture's authority and the role of the Holy Spirit in discerning its truth. He also reflects on the personal acquaintance with Scripture that Timothy had, underscoring the direct authority of God's word over individual lives. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper engagement with the Scriptures to experience their transformative power.

George Cutting preaches about the importance of aligning our lives with God's Word, emphasizing the need for personal responsibility in correcting our ways according to Scripture. He highlights the necessity of fleeing from sinful desires and pursuing righteousness, faith, love, and peace in fellowship with other believers. Cutting uses examples from the lives of biblical figures like Jeremiah and Saul of Tarsus to illustrate the principle of following God's will above personal preferences or human traditions.

Harry Ironside shares his early struggles and experiences in seeking holiness during the first six years of his Christian life. He reflects on the profound impact of his father's legacy and his mother's prayers, which instilled in him a desire to live for God. Despite his initial understanding of salvation, he grappled with the difference between believing about Jesus and truly believing in Him as his personal Savior. Ironside recounts his journey through religious experiences, the pursuit of sanctification, and the realization that true holiness is not merely about outward appearances but a deep, personal relationship with Christ. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing one's own sinful nature and the need for continual reliance on God's grace.

Anton Bosch discusses the varying definitions of Christian labels and emphasizes the importance of understanding Christian Fundamentalism according to Professor Malan's comprehensive definition. Christian Fundamentalists strongly adhere to basic Scriptural principles and values, recognizing the authority of the Bible as the literal and inerrant Word of God inspired by the Holy Spirit. They interpret Scripture literally, reject spiritualization, acknowledge spiritual realities, and maintain theological conservatism by interpreting the Bible in its plain meaning without altering its fundamental truths.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the invaluable inheritance of Timothy, who from childhood knew the Holy Scriptures, emphasizing the profound influence of a good ancestry in leading children to Christ and preventing them from drifting away. Chapman highlights the urgent need for continued interest in young people, as many are wasting themselves through destructive habits. He stresses the importance of holding onto souls won for Christ, especially during the critical ages of twelve to twenty, to prevent them from drifting and making shipwreck of their lives.