In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experience growing up during the Great Depression and the lessons he learned about relying on God during times of trouble. He references Isaiah 26:20, which speaks of God punishing the world for its iniquity and instructs His people to hide themselves until the storm of God's judgment passes. The speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and seeking God's provision, sharing a personal story of how God miraculously provided for his secretary's mother during the depression. He concludes by urging listeners to turn to God in prayer and trust in His faithfulness during uncertain times.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about astronauts in space to illustrate the importance of remembering God's miracles. He describes how the astronauts were amazed by the sight of the Earth hanging in space and relates it to how God showed his power to Job in the Bible. The speaker then discusses how the Israelites quickly forgot the miracles God performed for them at the Red Sea. He emphasizes the command in Scripture to remember God's works and gives two reasons for this command. The speaker also highlights the disciples' lack of understanding and remembrance of Jesus' miracles, specifically the feeding of the 5,000.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being watchful and prayerful, as we do not know when the time of the Lord's return will be. He encourages the congregation to examine teachings and beliefs closely, using the light of God's word as a guide. The sermon also highlights the need to discern between truth and lies, and between what is genuine and what is fake. The preacher emphasizes the importance of constantly being alert and on guard against deception and false teaching.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of remembering and not forgetting the things that God has done. He references Deuteronomy 4:9, where Moses instructs the Israelites to be careful and not let the things they have seen slip from their hearts. The speaker relates this to the celebration of Independence Day, where people commemorate the struggle and sacrifices that brought about their freedom. He also mentions the song "The Star-Spangled Banner" as a reminder of the question of whether the flag still stands, symbolizing the ongoing presence of liberty and freedom. The sermon encourages listeners to remember and teach future generations about God's faithfulness and the importance of not forgetting His works.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the consequences of ignorance and the importance of knowing and teaching the word of God. The sermon focuses on the story of the people of Israel who turned away from God and worshipped idols, leading to God's anger and judgment upon them. The speaker emphasizes three lessons from this story: the preservation of faith and obedience through the knowledge of God's greatness, the responsibility of parents to teach their children about God, and the need to diligently keep and teach the word of God. The sermon references verses from Deuteronomy that highlight the importance of knowing and teaching God's word to future generations.

This sermon delves into the book of Deuteronomy, emphasizing the importance of obeying God's laws and remembering His miracles. It highlights the need to guard against affluence and to understand the concept of grace, where God's blessings are not earned but given out of His love. The sermons of Moses in Deuteronomy serve as exhortations for believers to pass on God's word and values to future generations, emphasizing the significance of obedience and love for God.

In this sermon, the speaker challenges parents to evaluate how much time they are spending with their children and to consider the influence of their child's school teacher. The speaker emphasizes the importance of teaching children wisdom, not just knowledge. They also discuss the role of the father as the spiritual leader in the family and how their vision determines the family's values. The speaker highlights the need for fathers to take responsibility and lead their families according to God's principles, as the state of the family impacts society as a whole.

J.C. Philpot discusses the importance of education and the dangers of misusing it, highlighting the shift from ignorance to knowledge and the potential threats of Popery and secular education. He emphasizes the need for proper education in Sunday Schools, focusing on teaching children the truths of the Bible without promoting hypocrisy or false piety. Philpot warns against turning Sunday Schools into nurseries for the church and advocates for using hymns and teachings that align with the gospel and do not lead to misinterpretation or inappropriate appropriation.

George Whitefield preaches about the importance of observing God's statutes and keeping His laws, emphasizing the power of love as a motive for obedience. He reflects on the need for gratitude and obedience in response to the manifold mercies received from God, as seen in the history of Israel and the blessings bestowed upon Great Britain and Ireland. Whitefield highlights the recent deliverance from a rebellion and the need for a national reformation, urging the congregation to make a return to God by obeying His commands and living in holiness and righteousness. He acknowledges the need for continual gratitude, praises the heroes who sacrificed for the nation, and calls for a deeper commitment to God's statutes amidst ongoing challenges and potential judgments.

Flavius Josephus explains the diverse reasons why historians write, including to showcase their skills, gratify those involved, or preserve facts for posterity. He shares that his own motivation to write 'Antiquities of the Jews' was to correct the misrepresentation of Jewish history by others and to reveal the truth about the war with the Romans. Josephus acknowledges the encouragement of Epaphroditus, a lover of learning, and the importance of sharing historical knowledge. He emphasizes the significance of understanding God's nature and following His laws, as well as the wisdom of Moses in teaching virtue through contemplation of the Divine.

John Henry Jowett emphasizes the danger of forgetting the Lord God, highlighting how easily we can neglect Him and His benefits, ultimately leading to a state of spiritual wilderness and sin. He urges believers to 'take heed' and be vigilant in steering their spiritual lives, keeping their focus on God and His guidance to avoid drifting away carelessly. Jowett stresses the importance of diligently guarding one's soul, comparing it to tending a garden where neglect allows weeds of worldliness to choke out the flowers of holy desire and devotion.