In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing that he is teaching rather than preaching due to his recent health issues. He mentions his gratitude for the extra years given to him by the Lord and his desire to continue serving Him. The speaker then recalls the launch of the first satellite, Sputnik, by the Russians and reflects on the meaning of the word "Sputnik" which refers to accompanying one when it goes along. He goes on to discuss the importance of conscience and shares personal anecdotes to illustrate its role in making moral decisions. The speaker emphasizes that conscience is not part of the intellect, will, or emotion, but it is something that belongs to each individual. He concludes by mentioning an initiative by a university to invite foreign students to Thanksgiving dinner and how it reflects the wholesome nature of the American holiday.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline and doing our best in our Christian walk. He uses examples from the world, such as athletes and students, who put in great effort to achieve their goals. The speaker then draws parallels to the spiritual realm, highlighting the need for believers to discipline themselves and strive to do their best for God. He also discusses the concept of unintentional sin and how the Bible provides a way for forgiveness and restoration through offerings. The sermon concludes by referencing the book of Hebrews and its teachings on sin and forgiveness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of desiring to partake in God's nature, which is the greatest gift He can give. The speaker challenges the audience to examine their lives and strive to live like the apostles, who were conscious of nothing against themselves. The speaker shares personal experiences of being a demonstration to others by not making excuses to miss meetings, even when sick, and by not making demands on others. The sermon concludes with an invitation to humble oneself under God's hand and receive the grace to live a victorious life in the spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a clear conscience and being right with God and others. He encourages the audience to take a moment to reflect on those with whom their conscience is not clear and make a list of names. The speaker emphasizes the need to confess sins to God and seek forgiveness, demonstrating humility and repentance. He also encourages seeking the right opportunity to make things right with others, emphasizing the importance of person-to-person reconciliation. The sermon references 1 John 1:9, which states that if we confess our sins, God is faithful to forgive and cleanse us from unrighteousness.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having true faith marked by a clear conscience. It highlights the significance of maintaining a good conscience before God and man, as it is foundational to building a life of faith and love. The speaker stresses the need to be sensitive to one's conscience, avoid judging others based on their level of faith, and to apologize and make amends when aware of wrongdoing.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of making New Year prayers instead of resolutions. It focuses on seven key areas to pray for throughout the year: setting the Lord always before us, keeping a good conscience, depending on God through prayer, rejoicing always, dying to self daily, speaking graciously at all times, and abounding in the work of the Lord consistently.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making a decision for Jesus Christ, particularly during the teenage years. He explains that nine out of ten Christians became Christians as teenagers before negative brain patterns were established. The speaker uses the example of Felix, who trembled under conviction but ultimately passed off the decision. He also discusses how repeated actions create patterns in the brain, making it harder to break bad habits. The sermon concludes with the message that it is necessary to submit one's life to Jesus Christ and receive forgiveness and cleansing.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a godly cobbler who refused to compromise his work for the sake of making more money. The cobbler's assistant suggests using old leather to repair shoes, knowing that they would quickly wear out and bring more business. However, the cobbler refuses, fearing the judgment of God. He believes that when he stands before the judgment seat of Christ, he will be held accountable for his actions. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the authority of Jesus Christ and how it is the foundation for fulfilling the great commission to preach the gospel to all nations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a clear conscience before God and men. He shares a story about a man who sent telegrams to influential people, causing eight of them to leave town out of fear. The preacher highlights the insanity of sin and urges listeners to come to their right mind and sin no more. He explains that sin is a choice and that we cannot blame others for our own sins. The sermon is filled with references to scripture, emphasizing the authority of the Word of God in teaching about sin.

In this sermon, Pastor Steve Mays discusses the function of the conscience and its role in guiding our choices. He explains that the conscience can commend, condemn, or convict us based on our actions. It serves as a red flag, warning us when we are about to make wrong choices. However, ultimately, it is up to us to stay within the parameters set by our conscience. Pastor Mays emphasizes the importance of allowing God's word to guide our lives and living our Christianity for the sake of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a righteous life as a Christian. He encourages believers to involve Jesus in every aspect of their lives, whether it be watching TV or listening to music. The speaker also highlights the significance of preserving and saving our families, drawing examples from the stories of Job and Noah. He urges parents to pray for their children's salvation and to strive for a blameless conscience before God and men. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Jesus is always ready to save and help those who call upon Him in times of temptation and struggle.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of keeping a clear conscience before God and men, focusing on forgiveness, setting things right, and pursuing peace. It highlights the need to align with God's standards, believe in His word, and strive for righteousness to be part of the resurrection of the righteous. The speaker urges the congregation to prioritize spiritual growth, humility, and genuine repentance to experience God's grace and salvation.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of maintaining a strong vertical relationship with God, prioritizing loving Him with all our heart above all else. It highlights the significance of keeping our conscience clear before God and men, seeking revelation from the Holy Spirit, and understanding the deeper sufferings of Christ beyond just His physical pain. The goal is to build a church where fellowship is rooted in a deep connection with God, leading to effective unity and functioning as the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his experience of witnessing revival in a California church. The pastor of the church was burdened and heartbroken, and the congregation was filled with fault-finding and criticism. However, during a service, a layman read a scripture passage from Ephesians 4, urging the congregation to put aside bitterness and anger and to forgive one another. This humble act sparked a revival in the church, with people confessing their faults and finding relief in their souls. The preacher also shares another example of a half-night of prayer in Indiana, where hindrances to the work of the Spirit were identified through prayer. The sermon emphasizes the importance of maintaining a blameless conscience before God and men, as stated in Acts 24:16. The preacher concludes by mentioning a spiritual awakening in Western Canada led by twin brothers Ralph and Lou Souterra.

This sermon delves into the importance of surpassing the righteousness of the Pharisees by focusing on the quality of our actions and attitudes, particularly addressing the issue of anger and its roots in the heart. It emphasizes the need for genuine reconciliation with others before seeking forgiveness from God, highlighting the significance of maintaining a blameless conscience before both God and men. The message stresses the impact of our words on grieving the Holy Spirit and the call to put away all forms of anger, bitterness, and hateful speech.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having a conscience free of offense towards God and man, using the example of Paul standing in the face of persecution. It highlights the need to align our lives with the Word of God, resist anger and bitterness, and trust in God's strength to endure trials. The message encourages listeners to obey God, seek reconciliation, and stand firm in the midst of societal challenges and spiritual battles.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of scattering the seed of the word of God and trusting God to bring about the results. He shares a testimony of a group of people who shared the gospel at their workplace, and as a result, some employees got saved and attended church. The speaker also shares another testimony of a young man who overhears a plot against the apostle Paul and saves his life by informing him and the commander. The main point is that God often works supernaturally through natural means, and we should not always expect dramatic supernatural manifestations.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a life that pleases God above all else, focusing on the foundation of God's perfect love, maintaining a clear conscience, nurturing a godly family life, and engaging in ministry for the Lord. It stresses the significance of not seeking to please oneself or others, but to seek to please God in all aspects of life, including family relationships and ministry endeavors.

This sermon delves into the Acts of the Apostles, highlighting the spread of the Word of God to the Gentiles, the importance of witnessing in various regions, the significance of prayer and devotion like Cornelius, the need for personal salvation experience to share the Gospel, the role of surrender and obedience in God's plan, the value of building the local church, the diverse ways the Holy Spirit works, the importance of humility and example in leadership, and the faithfulness and perseverance of a servant of God like Paul.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of meditating on good things as instructed in Philippians 4:8. He warns against inviting demons into churches through rock music and highlights the confusion and destruction it can cause, particularly among young people. The preacher also emphasizes the need for teaching and living by the right standards to experience the power of God. He shares the powerful impact of making restitution and seeking forgiveness, citing testimonies of people getting saved through this act. Additionally, he addresses the destructive nature of the tongue and the importance of avoiding bitterness in the church.

Zac Poonen preaches on what makes a man truly spiritual, emphasizing the importance of looking upward in worship and devotion to God, inward in acknowledging and repenting of unChristlikeness, and outward in seeking to help and bless others. A spiritual man longs for fellowship with God more than anything else, humbles himself constantly, and seeks to do good deeds hidden from man's eyes. He judges himself, keeps his conscience clear, and dies inwardly daily to hindrances. Additionally, a spiritual man forgives readily, is filled with compassion for others, and seeks to serve and bless without expecting anything in return.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the call to pursue the fullness of Christ's blessings as outlined by Paul in his letter to the Ephesians. He highlights that true fullness is not about material wealth but about having a clear conscience and an open relationship with God, allowing His blessings to flow freely in our lives. Wilkerson reflects on Paul's confidence in his walk with Christ, which stemmed from his commitment to live without hidden sin and to strive for spiritual maturity. The ultimate goal is to receive God's commendation, 'Well done,' as a testament to our faithfulness. This pursuit of fullness is a divine task that every believer is called to embrace.

Charles Finney emphasizes the significance of maintaining a good conscience, explaining that it involves moral awareness, enlightenment, and obedience to its dictates. He outlines the conditions necessary for a good conscience, including the need for divine light and the importance of indulging and obeying one's conscience. Finney argues that a good conscience is essential for self-respect, peace of mind, and usefulness in society, while also being indispensable for salvation. He warns that those who neglect their conscience become a nuisance to society and are ultimately odious to God and others. The sermon concludes with a call to heed the conscience, as it is vital for spiritual well-being and moral integrity.

Theodore Epp emphasizes the necessity for Christians to actively work out their salvation with a vigilant conscience, being mindful of temptations that could tarnish the name of Christ. He urges believers to reflect on their lives and consider if anything discredits their faith, especially in light of standing before a holy God at the Judgment Seat. Epp highlights the deceitfulness of the heart and the importance of maintaining a balance between divine enablement and human responsibility in our spiritual walk. He encourages a constant awareness of our actions and their impact on our testimony for Christ.

Paris Reidhead preaches about the importance of Christians hating sin and having a conscience void of offense towards God and men. He emphasizes the need for deep repentance, renunciation of sin, and a heart of hatred towards sin as a defining characteristic of being a child of God. Reidhead stresses the continual exercise of maintaining a clear conscience through obedience to God's Word and genuine forgiveness towards others, highlighting the significance of true repentance and living a life that pleases God.