This sermon emphasizes the speaker's strong desire to remain separate from the sinful influences of the world, committing to prayer, Bible reading, and standing against immorality. The urgency to address the moral decline within churches and society, calling for a return to genuine faith and purity, especially in the face of prevalent sins like pornography. The plea for God to raise up voices of righteousness and intercessors to combat the spiritual apathy and compromise that is leading a generation astray.

This sermon challenges believers to examine their beliefs and mindset, urging them to align their thinking with biblical truths rather than cultural norms. It emphasizes the importance of sacrificial love and compassion, drawing attention to the persecution faced by Christians in India and the need for believers to prioritize caring for the marginalized and oppressed. The speaker warns about false teachers who subtly introduce destructive heresies within the church, urging listeners to discern truth from deception and to live according to biblical principles.

In this sermon, the preacher, inspired by the Spirit of God, reveals the reason for the ruin of the city. He explains that sin was the cause, specifically the mixing of the holy seed with the world and its system. The preacher then shares his personal journey of searching his heart and realizing that God is going after something in him. He emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning away from sin, particularly the sin of being tied to the world. The preacher believes that God is giving America a little time and space to repent, but expresses concern over the nation's failure to address issues like abortion.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by thanking God for his blessings and acknowledging Jesus and the Holy Ghost. He asks for forgiveness for forgetting what God has done and prays for open eyes and understanding. The preacher expresses a desire to remain humble and broken before God's word and asks for cleansing and surrender of sins and unbelief. He emphasizes the need to know God's heart and to live for Him, expressing a desire to weep with God and do things His way. The preacher concludes by discussing the importance of grieving over sin and compromise in the church, highlighting the need for genuine sorrow and repentance.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of discerning between different sins and understanding that while all sin is damnable, not all sin is equal. It encourages believers to engage in the political process with a discerning eye, recognizing the threats to Christian morality and the right of Christianity to exist in society. The message underscores the need for God's people to stand against anti-Christian ideologies and to make informed decisions based on God's truth.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights various concerning practices and beliefs within the church. He mentions instances of people claiming to have encounters with angels and supernatural experiences, such as having their intestines replaced with gold. He also discusses a man caught planting fake jewels in a church to increase people's faith. The preacher emphasizes the need for judgment and discernment within the church, as well as the importance of being attentive and focused on God's word. He criticizes churches that have become complacent, lacking spiritual discernment and indulging in luxury. The preacher calls for a stripping away of hindrances and distractions, such as materialism and celebrity culture, and emphasizes the importance of true beauty and authenticity. He also criticizes false prophets who are stubbornly fixed in their own opinions and agendas. The preacher urges the church to be vigilant and watchful, exposing false teachings and staying true to the Word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker urges listeners to run away from certain types of churches and teachings that do not align with the true message of the Gospel. He emphasizes the importance of avoiding churches that focus solely on success, prosperity, and self-improvement, as well as those that prioritize the glorification of men over Christ. The speaker also warns against churches that lack the Bible, the cross, soul-searching, repentance, and the mention of the blood of Jesus. He encourages listeners to flee from churches where worship is cold and where they can comfortably remain in their sins. Additionally, the speaker advises running away from preachers who use manipulative tactics to gain money and those who promote division between races and cultures.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of examining one's own life and the impact they have on others. He urges listeners to consider whether they are living according to the Bible and if they are shining the light of God's holiness in the world. The preacher acknowledges the darkness and immorality present in the world but encourages believers to be lighthouses and spread the gospel. He shares a personal experience of a powerful repentance moment and highlights the urgency of repentance and turning away from sin. The sermon also touches on the issue of people not listening and falling asleep in church, leading to spiritual death. The preacher warns against the influence of false teachings, such as the denial of hell, and emphasizes the richness of Africa, not in material wealth but in spiritual potential.

In this sermon transcript, the preacher begins by expressing gratitude for the support that allows them to spread the good news through radio broadcasts. The congregation is encouraged to sing a hymn for those going through difficult times. The preacher then acknowledges the joy of being able to understand and connect with the message without translation. The sermon includes references to hymns and the importance of faithfulness and salvation through Jesus Christ. The preacher also mentions receiving letters from listeners and asks for prayers for those in hospitals and on the battlefields.

This sermon emphasizes the critical need for holiness in our lives, highlighting the prevalence of sin in our culture and the importance of separating ourselves from worldly influences. It addresses the impact of sin on the church, marriages, and our relationship with God, stressing the urgency to put on the whole armor of God and renew our minds in Christ. The speaker challenges lukewarm Christians to seek true holiness and warns against the deception of worldly pleasures that quench the Spirit of God.

This sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to be fully committed and passionate in their faith, putting every part of themselves on the altar for God without reservations. It calls for churches that are alive with the power of God, where sinners are convicted and transformed by the Holy Spirit. The message also addresses the darkness present in religious institutions and the importance of standing against false teachings and apostasy, focusing on preaching the true Word of God with boldness and authority.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a woman who had a dream of seeing people in hell, which led to her brother's conversion and becoming a pastor. The brother's church saw a large number of children attending Sunday school. The speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to the Lord and not hiding from Him. They also highlight the idea that sin is like a chain, with one sin leading to another. The sermon references the story of Adam and Eve hiding from God and the words of Jesus in John 3:20 about those who do evil hating the light.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the negative impact of television on society, particularly on children. The speaker expresses concern about the frequency of violence portrayed on television and how it desensitizes people to real-life violence. They emphasize the importance of redeeming time and making good use of it, contrasting the amount of time spent on television versus in church. The speaker also highlights the harmful effects of television on children, stating that it offends and leads them astray. They reference several scriptures, including Proverbs 4, Ephesians 5:14-16, and Mark 9:42, to support their arguments.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance, confronting sin, and turning back to God. It discusses the need to address sin and repentance, even though it may not be a popular topic in today's culture. The message highlights the power of confession, repentance, and the healing that comes from seeking God's forgiveness and mercy.

In this sermon, delivered by Dr. Ian Paisley at a Bible conference service in 1967, he focuses on the characteristics of the prophet Elijah. He emphasizes the importance of not being indifferent to the word of God and the need to stand against opposition. Dr. Paisley shares a personal anecdote about being in prison and the welcome home meeting he attended afterwards. He encourages the audience to be equipped with God's power and wisdom in order to be effective ministers in their generation.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of the Ten Commandments, particularly focusing on the third commandment 'hallowed be thy name.' It discusses how the Commandments reveal our need for God, the misconception that keeping them saves us, and the role of the Commandments in pointing us to Christ. The sermon also addresses the moral divide in society, the offense of the Commandments, and the need for revival through worship, prayer, and seeking God amidst a culture moving away from Him.

This sermon delves into the life of Samson, focusing on the lessons learned from his associations and the consequences of his choices. It emphasizes the importance of avoiding dangerous associations that lead to temptation and ruin, highlighting the need for believers to maintain separation from worldly influences. The sermon also explores how Samson's life prefigures aspects of the life of Jesus Christ, drawing parallels between their circumstances and actions, ultimately pointing to Christ's victory over death and the redemption He offers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the tragic nature of life and the constant presence of crisis. He highlights the prevalence of tragedy in history and in everyday news, suggesting that it is a fundamental aspect of human existence. The preacher argues that God came into the world through the tragedy of Jesus' crucifixion to address the universal experience of tragedy in people's lives. He urges believers to embrace the reality of tragedy and find joy in the profound love of God, rather than seeking superficial happiness.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the need for Christians to engage in politics, arguing that it is a biblical responsibility to expose the unfruitful works of darkness in society. He reflects on his own journey of awakening to the importance of political involvement, driven by a passion for righteousness and a desire to protect future generations. Idleman challenges the apathy of believers, urging them to take action through voting and civic engagement, as silence equates to complicity in the face of evil. He asserts that government is God-ordained and that Christians must not shy away from influencing it for good. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of boldness among believers to stand against cultural decay and uphold biblical values.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of maintaining a strict separation from sin, using the example of Nazirites who abstained from all grape products to illustrate the need for believers to avoid even the appearance of evil. He warns that yielding to worldly temptations, even in small ways, can lead to greater spiritual peril, comparing it to a small crack in a dam that can lead to disaster. Spurgeon encourages Christians to flee from tempting situations and to embrace a lifestyle of careful walking, which, though it may require self-denial, brings its own rewards and joy. The sermon serves as a reminder that true happiness and safety lie in a life dedicated to holiness and separation from sin.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the importance of perceiving wicked individuals through the lens of the names given to them in Scripture, such as lions, bears, and vipers, which reflect their true nature. By understanding these descriptions, believers can be warned against the dangers of associating with such individuals, recognizing that their company should be a burden rather than a delight. The sermon encourages Christians to maintain a distance from wickedness and to seek the sweetness of divine love instead.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that true holiness is accompanied by a 'holy hatred' towards all forms of sin, as every sin is an affront to God's holiness and glory. A holy individual perceives sin as a direct attack on the nature of God and the sacrifice of Christ, leading to a passionate desire for its eradication. Brooks warns that even one favored sin can lead to spiritual ruin, comparing it to various biblical examples of downfall due to a single transgression. He contrasts the motivations of a holy heart, which detests sin for its defilement, with an unholy heart, which may only resent sin for its consequences. Ultimately, Brooks calls for a complete rejection of sin, urging believers to recognize its destructive nature and the necessity of a holy hatred towards it.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the need for a 'Daniel-ministry' in today's world, highlighting how Daniel's unwavering commitment to God inspired others like Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah to stand firm in their faith. He contrasts this with the 'Lucifer-ministry,' which leads to rebellion and division within the church, allowing God to expose and purify the Body of Christ. Poonen calls for individuals to take a stand for righteousness, encouraging believers to lead by example rather than merely preaching. He stresses that true leadership in faith involves guiding others towards righteousness through both words and actions. Ultimately, the sermon challenges listeners to choose which ministry they will embody in their lives.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of maintaining spiritual integrity in a corrupt society, using Daniel's commitment to abstain from the king's food as a powerful example. Daniel and his friends chose to remain undefiled amidst the wickedness of Babylon, understanding that compromising their standards would lead to a loss of freedom. They made a pact to uphold their faith and values without imposing their beliefs on others, focusing instead on their personal relationship with God. Wilkerson challenges listeners to consider their own commitment to God's purposes, especially in times of crisis, and to be voices of purity in a morally declining world.

C.H. Spurgeon passionately calls for a genuine revival of true religion, emphasizing the need for a real awakening by the Holy Spirit rather than mere excitement. He warns that without divine intervention, churches risk descending into error and ungodliness, and he laments the spiritual death prevalent in many congregations. Spurgeon stresses the importance of purging worldliness and frivolity from worship, asserting that true doctrine and holiness must be upheld for the Spirit to work effectively. He encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with God through prayer and repentance, believing that a collective cry for revival can lead to a powerful transformation. Ultimately, he urges the faithful to pray fervently and preach the Word clearly, trusting in God's ability to restore truth and bring about revival.