This sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing Christ intimately, trusting Him completely, proclaiming Him boldly, and obeying Him sacrificially. It highlights that the church is built on the foundation of Christ and the proclamation of His glory. The call is to lay down our lives for His mission, leading to ultimate satisfaction and fulfillment in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the sudden and unexpected nature of the judgment that will come at the second coming of Jesus Christ. He compares it to the judgment of the Flood, where there was no warning given. The preacher urges the audience to seek refuge in Jesus Christ, who offers atonement for sins and eternal life. He emphasizes the importance of acknowledging one's sin, believing in Christ, and surrendering oneself to Him. The sermon concludes with a prayer for those who have not yet come to know Christ and a reminder of the mysterious impulse of the Holy Spirit in bringing people to faith.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel focuses on the challenges and blessings of persecution for righteousness' sake, emphasizing the need for steadfast faith and dedication to God even in the face of opposition. Through biblical examples like Paul's missionary journey, the message highlights the transformative power of true conversion and the impact of sharing the gospel in various spheres of life. Joshua Daniel encourages believers to prioritize spiritual growth and genuine faith over worldly distractions, urging them to be diligent in their Christian walk and witness.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a sovereign seizure, which is supported by seven statements found in the New Testament. The first statement is from 1 Peter 1:1, emphasizing the importance of placing faith in the living God. The second statement is from 1 Timothy 4:9, highlighting the reproach that believers may face for trusting in God. The speaker then emphasizes that God is the savior of all men, especially those who believe. The sermon emphasizes the need for the Holy Spirit to move in people's hearts and the importance of preaching the Gospel with the power of the Holy Ghost.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by praying for the Spirit of God to fall on the children and for everyone to have a safe journey home. The sermon then focuses on the story of Barnabas and Saul encountering Sergius Paulus, the governor, who wanted to hear the word of God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being open to God's leading and seizing opportunities to share the gospel. The sermon also highlights the significance of ministering to the Lord through praise, worship, and surrender, and how the Holy Spirit can speak to believers through spiritual gifts.

In this sermon, Paul addresses a Jewish audience and appeals to their history and scriptures. He emphasizes the resurrection of Jesus as the good news and declares it as the message they bring. Paul summarizes the message by highlighting God's fulfillment of raising Jesus and the witness of many. The sermon is similar to Peter's message on the day of Pentecost, leading some to question if Paul copied Peter, but it is likely a summary of Paul's own preaching.

John Gill discusses the teachings of Joannes Chrysostomus, emphasizing his belief in the doctrine of eternal predestination. Chrysostom interprets various scriptures to affirm that God has appointed certain individuals to eternal life, highlighting the divine foreknowledge and purpose behind God's choices. He explains that God's election is based on His knowledge of individuals' future actions and faith, illustrating the balance between divine sovereignty and human responsibility. Gill notes that Chrysostom's views align with the understanding that God's decrees are made in accordance with His foreknowledge of grace. This sermon underscores the profound mystery of God's plan for salvation and the assurance it brings to believers.

Robert Govett preaches about the twofoldness of truth in the Scripture, emphasizing the harmony of seemingly opposing doctrines found in the Bible. He explores the coexistence of God's sovereignty and man's responsibility, the extent of redemption, the perseverance of the saints, justification by faith or works, the nature of God, the Saviour, worship, means of edification, the Church, the dispensations of God, the Word of God, and the status of men before God. Govett encourages embracing both sides of the truth presented in the Bible, acknowledging the complexity and depth of God's character and His Word.

Jonathan Edwards discusses how the mere act of praising and glorifying God with our mouths is not a certain indicator of true religious affections, as even those without grace can exhibit high affections towards God. He emphasizes the importance of examining the heart and motives behind expressions of praise, highlighting that genuine grace goes beyond outward displays of admiration and must be rooted in a transformed heart. Edwards warns against mistaking emotional responses or verbal expressions of gratitude as evidence of true spiritual renewal, citing examples from Scripture where even graceless individuals praised and glorified God fervently.

William Gadsby challenges Mr. Smyth's views on salvation, questioning whether it depends on free will or God's grace. He delves into various aspects of salvation, such as mercy, redemption, regeneration, justification, sanctification, and adoption, to emphasize the importance of understanding the true grounds of salvation. Gadsby urges Smyth to provide a clear answer on what salvation absolutely depends, highlighting the eternal significance of knowing the foundation of one's faith and the danger of building expectations on a false premise.