In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes the importance of both reform and regeneration in the life of a believer. He explains that reform without regeneration leads to failure and frustration, as it is only through the work of God that true change can occur. The purpose of the law is to bring man to the end of himself and his self-righteousness, leading him to recognize his need for God. Repentance is a crucial step in this process, and Brother Denny encourages the audience to understand its significance and embrace a life of walking with God.

The sermon transcript discusses why Christ offends men and why some people stumble at the idea of following Him. It highlights that Christ's holiness and strictness are too much for those who are unwilling to renounce their sinful pleasures. The sermon emphasizes that Christ requires believers to give up their sinful habits and desires in order to receive Him. It also mentions that without holiness, no one can see the Lord, and human nature often rebels against this requirement. The sermon draws from biblical references such as the story of Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt and the teachings of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of guarding oneself against the deception and destruction of Satan. He highlights the significance of the family unit and how it is being destroyed by government programs and philosophies. The preacher warns against being consumed by various activities that lead families in different directions, causing a lack of commonality. He urges listeners to wait upon the Lord and seek His guidance. The sermon also addresses the bondage of thoughts and the need to reject any traditions or philosophies that are not aligned with God's will. Partial obedience is deemed dangerous, as it gives ground to Satan. The preacher encourages studying the book of Ephesians for spiritual warfare guidance and emphasizes the importance of memorizing and using verses from the Bible. The sermon concludes with a call to get right with God and find freedom in Jesus, as the preacher believes that Satan's kingdom is being established and Jesus' return is imminent.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the dangers of self-deception, particularly through evil associations, urging believers to recognize how their company and lifestyle can corrupt their moral character. He highlights the importance of being vigilant against influences that lead to spiritual decline, reminding the congregation that even a small amount of evil can have devastating effects. Beach calls for a return to God's Word and a commitment to living according to its truths, rather than succumbing to societal pressures. He encourages the church to mourn over sin and to seek a deeper relationship with God, emphasizing that true followers of Christ must prioritize His teachings above all else.

Lewis Williams delivers a powerful sermon on the consequences of disobedience and the importance of obedience to God's commands. He uses the story of the children of Israel at Kadesh-barnea to illustrate how disobedience leads to suffering and the spread of sin's poison. Williams emphasizes the need for preachers to boldly proclaim the truth and not compromise, as their influence greatly impacts the spiritual life of their congregation. He warns against bringing back an 'evil report' like the spies who discouraged the Israelites from entering the promised land, highlighting the devastating effects of hypocrisy and compromise on faith and salvation.

Ian Paisley delves into the controversial topic of Indulgences, tracing its significance in European history and its connection to the Reformation, particularly through the lens of Martin Luther's life and teachings. He highlights the excessive practices of priestly imposture by figures like Tetzel, leading to the calamities of the Lutheran revolt, and the subsequent attempts by the Papal writers to moderate and restrain the doctrine. Paisley emphasizes the dangerous implications of Indulgences, portraying it as a virtual license to sin and a system that confuses and manipulates believers, ultimately undermining the grace of God and the work of Christ.

St. Symeon the New Theologian emphasizes the importance of faith, humility, and obedience in the journey of spiritual growth and union with God. He shares stories and teachings on the transformative power of true repentance, the necessity of detachment from worldly concerns, and the significance of purity of heart in experiencing God's grace. St. Symeon highlights the role of spiritual fathers in guiding individuals towards spiritual maturity and the challenges of discerning true virtue from hypocrisy in the spiritual path.

Don Currin echoes the urgent message of Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones to preach God's judgment on humanity and the world, emphasizing the need to escape from the impending wrath. Despite the reluctance of some church growth strategists to address the topic of judgment, Currin emphasizes the importance of warning about eternal consequences and the fear of God to bring people to salvation. Drawing from biblical references, he highlights the necessity for ministers to proclaim the whole counsel of God, including the reality of judgment and damnation for those who reject Christ.

Charles Finney delivers a powerful sermon on God's anger against the wicked, emphasizing that the wicked are those who live in selfishness and rebellion against God. He explains that God's anger is not malicious or selfish but is a righteous response to the wickedness of sinners, who act against reason and divine law. Finney outlines the reasons for God's anger, its degree, and its duration, warning that as long as wickedness persists, so too will God's anger. He stresses the dire condition of sinners under this anger, urging them to recognize the seriousness of their state before a holy God. Ultimately, Finney calls for repentance, highlighting that God's anger is a reflection of His perfect justice and holiness.

John Gill emphasizes the dangers posed by false teachers who use grandiose and empty rhetoric to mislead believers. He explains that these individuals boast of their knowledge and flatter others for personal gain, ultimately leading the faithful astray through their enticing words and immoral behavior. Gill warns that even those who have escaped from error can be ensnared by the lusts of the flesh and the allure of wantonness, highlighting the need for vigilance against such influences.

Clement meets Appion in Tyre, where Appion begins to discuss the false accusations he made against the gods, claiming they were allegorical and not to be taken literally. Appion proceeds to interpret various myths, explaining the origin of chaos, Kronos and Rhea, Phanes, and other mythological figures as symbolic representations of natural elements and processes. Clement, having heard similar allegorical interpretations before, summarizes Appion's explanations and questions the wisdom of those who created such stories, suggesting they were wicked magicians rather than gods. Peter arrives from Cæsarea, and the people of Tyre gather to welcome him, while Appion withdraws with his companions.

Thomas Brooks warns against the deceptive nature of sin, emphasizing that Satan disguises sin with the appearance of virtue to lead us astray. He illustrates that sin remains vile and abominable, regardless of how it is presented, much like a poisonous pill gilded in gold or a wolf in sheep's clothing. Brooks urges believers to recognize the true nature of sin, which can often be hidden beneath attractive exteriors, and to remain vigilant against its allure.