This sermon delves into the purpose of the recession, emphasizing the need to not waste this challenging time but to seek God's guidance and teaching. It explores how recessions can expose hidden sins, awaken us to global suffering, relocate our joy in God's grace, advance God's mission in spreading the gospel, and encourage the church to care for its members in need.

Joshua Daniel addresses the deception of the heart in his sermon, emphasizing the dangers of covetousness and the importance of allowing the Holy Spirit to lead the church. He reflects on the early church's integrity, contrasting it with modern practices where deception and sin can be hidden. Daniel warns against the influence of money and human control in the church, urging believers to seek truth and the Holy Spirit's guidance. He highlights the story of Ananias and Sapphira as a cautionary tale about the consequences of lying to God. The sermon concludes with a call for personal reflection and prayer for purity of heart.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the horrors of communism and the need to fight against it. He emphasizes the importance of helping those who are enslaved by communism and calls for prayer for the work being done. The speaker also urges the audience to turn to Jesus Christ and accept Him as their Lord and Savior. He believes that with God's blessing and national repentance, the battle against communism can be won. The sermon also briefly mentions historical events related to communism, such as the Brotherhood of Peace in France and the influence of J.J. Rousseau. The speaker concludes by highlighting the need for knowledge and understanding in order to effectively combat communism.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of truth in relationships and the need for individuals to be honest with themselves and with God. The speaker shares a personal experience as a police chaplain, highlighting the discouragement faced by police officers. The sermon also references Acts chapter 4, where believers were united in heart and soul, sharing their possessions and meeting each other's needs. However, the speaker acknowledges that this level of communal living did not last long and that the Bible teaches the importance of work and self-sufficiency.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by setting the context in Acts chapter 4, where the disciples had just healed a lame man and were subsequently arrested by the authorities. The authorities commanded them not to speak or teach in the name of Jesus. The speaker then draws a parallel to the story of Joshua and the battle of AI, where sin in the camp halted the progression of the people of God. The speaker suggests that sin can also hinder the work of the Holy Spirit in our lives and in the church. However, when sin is dealt with and removed, the power of God is poured out, miracles happen, and multitudes are added to the Lord.

St. Augustine preaches on the beauty and importance of brethren dwelling together in unity, as highlighted in Psalms 132:1. He emphasizes how this unity led to the formation of Monasteries and the gathering of believers from all corners of the earth. Augustine reflects on the significance of true brotherhood among Monks, despite the existence of false Monks and false believers. He delves into the symbolism of unity, likening it to the anointing of Aaron's beard and the dew of Hermon falling on the hills of Sion, signifying God's grace and blessings upon those who dwell together in harmony.