In this sermon, the preacher talks about the harsh treatment of slaves in the past, where they were chained and made to work as human horses. He emphasizes the importance of bringing life and not just truth in preaching the word of God. The preacher highlights the seriousness of living in the present world and the need to have a personality, brain, heart, emotions, and life. He emphasizes that our purpose is not to amuse ourselves but to spread life and joy through praising God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer and intercession. He mentions how young people are leaving their careers to go to the mission field because of the power of prayer. The preacher also highlights the corruption in the nation and the holiness of God, referencing the book of Isaiah. He encourages the audience to have a deep understanding of God and His sovereignty. The preacher also criticizes the lack of prayer and devotion among Christians, comparing it to the time spent on entertainment and worldly pursuits. He concludes by expressing concern about the future and the need for the church to be informed and instructed in order to navigate the challenges ahead.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a heart that is willing to give and be generous. He shares a story of a man who withheld his money from a missionary offering out of fear of not having enough for himself, but later had his money stolen. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the principle that if we don't give to God, the devil will take it. He then urges the listeners to not procrastinate in their spiritual growth and to take time out to prioritize their relationship with God. The sermon concludes with a warning about the consequences of losing one's soul and the importance of not delaying in accepting Jesus as Lord and Savior.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about a man who was paralyzed and could only move his throat slightly. Despite his physical limitations, the man praised the Lord and inspired others. The preacher then reflects on the parallels between this man's situation and the challenges faced by believers in the spiritual realm. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the tactics of the kingdom of darkness and the need for the light of the gospel to shine in people's lives. The sermon concludes with a call to sing a hymn that celebrates God's triumph over evil.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel with others. He highlights that no one can be saved without the gospel, which includes the concepts of God's holiness, our sinfulness, the cross of Jesus, and the need for faith. The speaker encourages believers to share the gospel in various ways, whether it be through a short conversation, a written message, or a longer sermon. He also references the apostle Paul's example of reasoning about righteousness, the cross, self-control, and coming judgment when sharing the gospel. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the preciousness of Jesus and his sacrifice for our sins.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love and warning others. He quotes Robert Lernick Shane, who suggests that if we truly loved others, we would warn them about the dangers they face. The preacher also highlights the need for sound doctrine and warns against the temptation to follow teachings that cater to our own desires. He mentions the concept of holding revivals, particularly in the American context, and suggests that there may be more to the gospel message that people need to hear. The sermon concludes by discussing the importance of the gospel message to both lost sinners and the church, emphasizing the need for individuals to recognize their own lostness and turn to faith in Christ Jesus.

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 focuses on the importance of not deferring obedience to God, using the example of Felix delaying his decision to follow Christ. It emphasizes the need for humility, righteousness, and temperance in our lives, urging listeners to prioritize their relationship with Jesus above all else and to be prepared for His return. The message highlights the significance of immediate obedience and the dangers of procrastination when it comes to responding to God's call.

E.L. Bevir preaches about the apostle Paul's unjust imprisonment and impending death, highlighting the lack of justice he faced from both the Roman Empire and fellow Christians. Despite being deserted and neglected by many, Paul remained devoted to the Lord, exemplifying the heavenly virtues he preached. The sermon emphasizes the importance of staying true to the Christian path, even in the face of unjust treatment, as the ultimate reward and crown of righteousness come from the righteous Judge, Jesus Christ.

David Servant addresses the misconception that God's father-heart extends to all, emphasizing that God is only the Father of those who have repented and believed in Jesus, while others remain spiritually children of Satan. He highlights the danger of idolizing the 'father-heart of God' and neglecting other aspects of God's character, such as His holiness and wrath. Servant challenges the trend of focusing solely on God's love for sinners, stressing the importance of preaching about holiness, judgment, and repentance, even if it is unpopular. He warns against accommodating sinners with a watered-down gospel, advocating for a message that convicts of sin, righteousness, and judgment, as exemplified by Jesus, John the Baptist, and the apostles.

Peter Hammond preaches on the importance of valuing time as a precious commodity, emphasizing that time is life itself and more valuable than money. He delves into the Biblical view of time using the Greek words Chronos, Kairos, and Eschatos, highlighting the significance of seizing decisive opportunities and understanding the times we live in. The sermon stresses the urgency of recognizing moments for repentance, not missing opportunities, and investing in eternity, urging believers to live in the light of eternity and prioritize their tasks wisely.

George Whitefield preaches a powerful sermon on the importance of being prepared for the return of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the uncertainty of the day and hour of His coming. He warns against self-righteousness and mere outward morality, urging listeners to have a living faith in Jesus Christ and to be born again by the Holy Spirit. Whitefield calls for vigilance, prayer, and a constant readiness to meet the bridegroom, Jesus Christ, with a wedding garment of true faith and righteousness.

Jonathan Edwards preaches on sinners delaying concerns of the soul, focusing on how individuals often postpone addressing their spiritual needs for what they perceive as a more convenient time, exploring the reasons behind this delay and the detrimental effects it has on their lives. He highlights the wickedness and foolishness of such procrastination, emphasizing the risks and dangers involved in continuously putting off seeking God and salvation, urging listeners to heed the warning and not fall into the trap of delaying their spiritual well-being.