In this sermon transcript, the preacher discusses a sermon given by P. Nicholson, who emphasized the theme of repentance. The preacher describes how Nicholson's preaching had a powerful impact on the audience, causing soldiers and the general public to cry out and seek guidance on what to do. The preacher also highlights the significance of Jesus' baptism and the proclamation made by John the Baptist, declaring Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world. The sermon concludes with a reference to a historical event in Northern Ireland in 1922, where a revival occurred, bringing about a spiritual awakening.

This sermon discusses the potential future challenges Christians may face in a changing world where public forums could be restricted and labeled as hate speech. Drawing parallels from history, it highlights the importance of empowering ordinary believers to lead and teach others in their faith, emphasizing the need for personal spiritual growth and discipleship regardless of external circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians being proactive in the fight to preserve life. He uses the acronym LIFE to outline four ways to do this. The first way is by learning and pursuing knowledge of the Lord's heart on these issues. The preacher encourages Christians to present the truth of God's word, even if it is unpopular, and to weep over the immorality of the nation. He emphasizes that indifference is unacceptable and that personal responsibility is required to make a difference in the fight for life.

The video shown during the sermon was described as a production created by the church. The speaker prayed for the congregation and mentioned that some people may choose to stay behind and seek the Lord in the sanctuary. The speaker then discussed the book of Revelation, explaining that the first three chapters serve as an introduction to the overwhelming scenes depicted in the rest of the book. Chapter 18 was highlighted as describing life as it is currently known, particularly in the United States, focusing on pleasure, entertainment, and sensuality.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses a crisis that has been reached in the lives of the people. They are experiencing unrest, weariness, and a sense of futility. Some have accepted this way of life, while others are confused and fearful. The Lord comes in with his word, urging them to stand at the crossroads and reflect on their situation. He warns against forsaking the fountain of living water and instead creating broken systems that cannot hold water. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being in line with God's purpose and allowing the spontaneous flow of life to guide their actions.

In this sermon, the preacher describes encountering a man on Skid Road who was homeless and suffering from exposure to the elements. The preacher reaches out to help the man, who initially fears him but eventually accepts his assistance. The preacher then shares a story of a young woman with four children who were almost frozen to death in the cold mountains. The sermon emphasizes the need for peace and unity within the church and warns of the coming problems and distress in the world. It also highlights the importance of not letting our hearts become overwhelmed and out of control. The preacher references biblical passages, such as Luke 21 and Revelation, to support his message.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of maintaining a fervent love for God and His Word, warning about the danger of growing cold in love and drifting away from the truth. It highlights the need to endure in faith, embrace sound doctrine, and be willing to receive warnings and judgments as honey from heaven. The speaker urges the congregation to repent, return to their first love, and seek the Lord with a renewed passion, especially in the face of impending judgments and the second coming of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God with reverence and fear. He criticizes a fellow preacher for not preaching God strongly enough and urges him to understand the power and authority of God. The preacher highlights the need to flip the pancake and focus on the other side of God's character, which includes his wrath and judgment. He references passages from the Old Testament and the book of Luke to illustrate the consequences of not recognizing and honoring God's authority.

This sermon emphasizes the unique and lonely calling of prophets, highlighting the solitude and dedication required in their role. It reflects on the significance of John the Baptist as the greatest man born of woman, who spent years in the wilderness before his impactful ministry. The message stresses the need for modern-day prophets who are willing to preach repentance and endure hardship for the sake of God's truth and revival.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of laying up treasures in heaven rather than on earth. He uses the analogy of a layup in basketball to illustrate the concept of storing up spiritual treasures for the future. The speaker warns against the love of money, stating that it can lead to temptation and destructive desires. He encourages the audience to focus on doing good works, fellowshipping with others, and distributing their resources to those in need. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the listeners to be ready for the Lord's appearing and to love His appearing.

John the Apostle, a 95-year-old man, urges believers to abide in Christ and have confidence in His imminent return. He warns against the spirit of deception, the Antichrist, and the importance of discerning teachings contrary to Christ. John emphasizes the urgency of the last hour and the presence of both a main Antichrist and many smaller deceivers. He highlights the need for believers to remain steadfast in the face of worldly temptations and false teachings, focusing on love, holiness, and obedience to God's commandments.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how our society has become desensitized to violence, fear, and immorality through the influence of media. He highlights the prevalence of graphic and disturbing content in movies, television shows, and video games, and how it has numbed our souls to the point where we no longer react with shock or disgust. The preacher warns that this desensitization is dangerous for Bible-believing churches, as it can lead to a loss of spiritual power and a disconnect from God. He emphasizes the need to open our hearts to joy and leave behind fear, and encourages believers to seek a revival of their relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the challenges and struggles of life, comparing them to footmen in a race. He emphasizes that everyone will face disappointments, sickness, sorrow, and tragedy along their journey. However, the preacher also highlights the importance of relying on Jesus to overcome these obstacles and find peace. He concludes by reminding the audience that there will come a day when the footmen will be replaced by the cavalry charge of death, and everyone will face the final battle.

This sermon focuses on the importance of discerning between what is precious and what is vile, particularly in the context of understanding the revelation of the cross of Jesus Christ. It emphasizes the need for the church to recognize false doctrines and practices, offering a solution for restoration. The message highlights the presence of 'spiritual orphans' in the church, calling for leaders who are willing to embrace the challenging yet rewarding Christian life, which includes suffering for the sake of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of remembering and imitating leaders who speak the word of God. He warns against the danger of seeking teachers who only say what people want to hear, rather than sound doctrine. The speaker encourages listeners to meditate on the message and apply it to their lives, rather than forgetting it and getting caught up in other things. He also highlights the significance of considering the outcome of leaders' lives and imitating their faith. The sermon is based on Hebrews 13:7 and references 2 Timothy 4:3.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God with humility, prayer, and repentance. It challenges listeners to turn away from wicked ways and to fully surrender to God, allowing the Holy Spirit to fill their hearts. The message highlights the desensitization to sin in today's culture and the need for a revival of truth and righteousness.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses his concern about the direction of the church today. He believes that the church is not shining a light in the world as it should. He criticizes the abundance of books in Christian bookstores that seem to be motivated by money rather than a genuine desire to spread the message of Christ. The preacher emphasizes the need for the church to return to the simple message of the cross and for Christians to fully identify their lives with Christ. He also warns against false teachings and encourages believers to study the scriptures and seek the truth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the state of the people and how they have turned to lies and falsehood as their refuge. He refers to the scripture that says God has laid a sure foundation, a precious cornerstone, for those who believe in Him. The preacher also discusses the concept of being lost and how Jesus came to seek and save the lost. He emphasizes that salvation is not based on external factors like profession or membership, but on knowing and having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to repentance and a reminder that God desires all people to come to Him.

The sermon transcript discusses the dangers of the world we live in, highlighting events such as the bombings in Lebanon and Sri Lanka, and the actions of the IRA. Despite the challenges, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a Christ-like life and having faith in God's ability to keep us from falling. The sermon also emphasizes the need to reflect Jesus in every aspect of our lives, including love for the truth, mercy, and willingness to suffer. The uniqueness of Jesus Christ as the only way to salvation is also discussed, with the speaker addressing the scandal of those who profess the Gospel but live contrary to its teachings.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the dangers of pursuing our own way instead of God's, warning that this mindset leads to destruction and spiritual coldness. He references Proverbs 14:12 to illustrate that what seems right to us can ultimately lead to ruin. The sermon highlights a 'leaven' that has infiltrated the church, making it easier for believers to adopt a self-centered attitude, which can numb their love for God. Beach urges the congregation to be vigilant about their influences and surroundings, as they can either challenge or weaken their spiritual fervor. He calls for a return to sound doctrine and a commitment to living in a way that reflects true devotion to Christ.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon titled 'The Cure for Spiritual Cancer,' emphasizing the urgent need for spiritual awakening in the church and society. He draws parallels between the current state of America and historical periods of moral decline, urging listeners to confront their spiritual complacency and return to their first love for God. Idleman stresses that true hope lies in repentance and a desperate pursuit of God, as he calls for a revival of genuine faith and bold preaching. He warns against the dangers of a silent pulpit and the need for the church to reclaim its role as the foundation of truth in culture. Ultimately, he encourages believers to seek God with all their hearts, reminding them that only through humility and brokenness can true healing occur.

Shane Idleman shares a powerful message on the cost of speaking the truth, recounting a challenging experience at an American Baptist conference where division arose over ordaining those who embrace the homosexual lifestyle. Despite facing backlash, including hate mail and threats, he emphasizes the importance of boldly proclaiming God's truth, even when it leads to controversy and opposition. Idleman urges believers to prioritize God's approval over the applause of men, warning against the dangers of compromising truth for the sake of tolerance and acceptance in today's lukewarm culture.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of considering both the goodness and severity of God, as exhorted by Paul in Romans 11:22. He urges believers to seek and understand the truths related to God's goodness, such as His mercy, the power of Jesus' blood, and the end-time revival, as well as the truths related to God's severity, including His judgments and redemptive disciplines. Bickle highlights that God's judgments are expressions of His love, aimed at removing hindrances to love, and stresses the need for the Body of Christ to grasp this concept to avoid being offended by God's leadership in the end times.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that heresy is not merely about rejecting Scripture but rather about selectively choosing which parts to accept and which to ignore. He warns against the tendency to favor passages that align with personal preferences while disregarding others, a practice that has been observed throughout history, including in various cults. Tozer cites a fourteenth-century editorial scribe who cautioned against this selective approach, urging believers to embrace the entirety of Scripture. The sermon highlights the danger of distorting the truth by focusing only on agreeable teachings, particularly in relation to critical doctrines like eternal punishment.

Anton Bosch addresses the common misconceptions and wrong priorities people have when searching for a good church. He emphasizes that the focus should be on honoring God in worship, seeking doctrinal correctness in teaching, and prioritizing spiritual growth over personal preferences or comfort. Bosch challenges the notion that bigger churches are better, highlighting the value of smaller congregations that are zealous for God's Word. He also warns against letting demographics, denominations, or personal enjoyment of messages dictate church choices, stressing the importance of sound doctrine and spiritual challenge.