In this sermon, the speaker shares about his recent encounter with two young men, Nicky Cruz and Sonny Argonzoni, who have powerful testimonies of transformation through Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of presenting Jesus accurately to the world, as opposed to the distorted view of a vengeful and judgmental God. He highlights the need for believers to be faithful ambassadors of Christ, showing compassion and love to others. The speaker references the story of the prodigal son to illustrate God's mercy and forgiveness towards those who repent and turn to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being fully committed to God and pursuing holiness. He encourages the audience to confront and overcome their besetting sins in order to experience the abundant blessings and riches that God has for them. The preacher reminds the listeners that nothing is too big for the Lord to handle, as Jesus came to set people free from their sins. He also highlights the role of God's grace in teaching believers to live godly lives in this present world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of God's people being brought out of Egypt and into the land of Canaan. God made a covenant with them, promising to be with them and give them victory over their enemies. The speaker also shares examples of individuals in the Bible who cried out to God for help and deliverance, emphasizing the importance of seeking God's presence and power. The sermon concludes with the message that God delights in using ordinary people who are yielded to Him, regardless of their background or circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses Paul's last letter and his instructions to Timothy. Paul encourages Timothy to watch in all things, endure afflictions, and do the work of an evangelist. The speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing one's faith and inviting others to church. Paul also expresses his readiness to be offered and his anticipation of departing to glory. The speaker highlights the freedom and joy in serving Jesus Christ and the need to function under the calling that God has enabled us to serve Him. The sermon also touches on the decision made by the early church in Jerusalem regarding the Gentiles and the importance of not troubling them. The speaker emphasizes that despite human weaknesses and mistakes, God can still use us and work all things to the good. The sermon concludes with a reminder to feed the flock of God willingly and not to lord over God's heritage.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the last Epistle written by the Apostle Paul to Timothy before his martyrdom. The Apostle expresses his deep desire to see Timothy once more, urging him to preach the Word faithfully in the face of sound doctrine no longer being endured. Gaebelein highlights the importance of holding fast to the Scriptures, warning of the characteristics of the last days and the need for believers to remain faithful amidst deception and apostasy. The sermon concludes with Paul's final charge, testimony of his impending martyrdom, and personal messages to his companions, emphasizing the Lord's faithfulness and the believer's hope in the heavenly kingdom.

David Servant preaches on the power of prayer for evangelists, apostles, and missionaries, emphasizing Paul's belief in the impact of believers' prayers on his deliverance from persecution and evil men. Paul's life exemplified perseverance through trials, trusting in the Lord's deliverance even in martyrdom. He also addresses the importance of not being a burden to others, highlighting the balance between meeting needs and avoiding laziness. Paul's teachings on charity towards widows underscore the need for discernment in helping those truly in need. The sermon concludes with a focus on the principle of discipleship and the value of hard work, even for pastors serving small congregations.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the centrality of God's glory in His divine purpose, illustrating how every significant movement of God throughout history, from Abraham to Ezekiel, is prefaced by a revelation of His glory. He highlights that even in seemingly hopeless situations, like Ezekiel's captivity, the glory of the Lord can break through, offering hope and direction. Sparks asserts that God's ultimate aim is glory, and that understanding this can transform our perspective on life's challenges. He encourages believers to recognize the open heavens and the supremacy of Christ on the throne as sources of strength and hope in difficult times. The sermon calls for a renewed apprehension of God's glory to inspire faith and perseverance.

Horatius Bonar expounds on Revelation 12:10, celebrating the heavenly song of victory that proclaims the arrival of salvation, strength, and the kingdom of God, as the accuser is cast down. This song signifies progress in the ongoing battle against evil, marking each victory as a step closer to the ultimate fulfillment of God's promises. Bonar emphasizes that while the dragon is temporarily cast down, the work of salvation unfolds progressively through history, culminating in the final victory at Christ's return. Each note of the song—salvation, power, kingdom, and authority—reflects the ongoing revelation of God's glory and the establishment of His reign. The sermon encourages believers to anticipate the complete realization of God's kingdom and the authority of Christ over all creation.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the story of Daniel in the lion's den, highlighting the power of habit in Daniel's prayer life, the folly of unchangeable laws, the mystery of permitted perils for the righteous, and the faithfulness of God in delivering His people from afflictions. The core truth of the lesson lies in the question posed by the king regarding the ability of Daniel's God to save him, emphasizing the self-revelation of God through human lives like Daniel's. The God of Daniel is portrayed as a delivering God, showcasing His power and faithfulness in the midst of trials and dangers.

James Smith preaches on the divine promise in Psalms 50:15, emphasizing the believer's journey through trouble, the constant privilege of prayer, and the future prospect of deliverance. He highlights that trouble is inevitable in this sinful world, but true peace and comfort are found only in Jesus. Smith encourages believers to embrace prayer as a means to seek God's wisdom, strength, comfort, and freedom in times of trouble. Lastly, he assures that God's promise of deliverance is certain, bringing honor to faith and glory to God.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the reality of spiritual warfare, illustrating how Satan ensnares individuals through subtlety and deception, much like a fowler traps birds. He explains that these snares often come disguised as pleasure or societal norms, and warns that the Holy Spirit is our guide to avoid these traps. Smith reassures believers of God's promise to deliver them from these snares, highlighting the importance of dwelling in the secret place of the Most High for protection. He concludes with the certainty of God's deliverance, reminding us that it is not based on our own strength but on God's grace and power.

John Calvin preaches about the three divisions of the chapter, emphasizing the use of the cross to train believers to despise the present life and aspire to the future, describing believers' infirmity in dreading death, and highlighting the importance of longing for eternal life. He stresses the need for believers to maintain gratitude towards God for the present life, recognizing it as a divine blessing designed to promote their salvation. Calvin urges believers to eagerly desire death and the final resurrection, looking forward with joy to being delivered from the evils of this world and entering into the blessed inheritance of eternal life and glory.