In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of a holy harmony in our lives. He reflects on the difference that Jesus Christ has made in his own life and challenges the audience to consider the impact of Christ in their own lives. The speaker shares his personal journey of realizing the emptiness of a life focused on his own will and the need for a supernatural explanation in the face of natural phenomena. He highlights the need to believe in God's ultimate purpose for our fulfillment and the importance of choosing to cooperate with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being thorough and complete in our commitment to God. He urges the audience to get rid of any associations or contacts that lead them into sensuality. The speaker expresses concern about the proliferation of the videotape industry and the availability of movies that can be watched in the privacy of our own homes, leading people astray. He warns against the lies and deception of the forces of evil, urging listeners to stay true to God's word and not be swayed by false promises and desires that will never satisfy.

In this sermon, the preacher strongly condemns the social system that pretends to be monogamous but is actually filled with mischief. He emphasizes the importance of fathers taking responsibility for their children and criticizes those who hunt for slaves and deceive women, showing no care for their offspring. The preacher calls for a change in society, urging people to turn their hearts towards these poor, wandering children. He advocates for monogamous marriage as God's original plan and calls for the enforcement of laws against polygamy and immorality.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for believers to rely on God rather than human answers. He encourages the audience to spend time with the Lord, reading the Bible and praying early in the morning. The speaker references a psalm that praises God for his faithfulness to Jacob and then shifts to God speaking in the text. The sermon also touches on the importance of living a life filled with the wisdom and glory of God, and the need to recognize God's hand in both good and difficult events.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by reading from Isaiah chapter 6, where Isaiah sees the Lord sitting on a throne in the temple. The preacher emphasizes the holiness of God and the glory that fills the earth. He then shares a story about a young man who got engaged to a woman without truly knowing her character, and how this led to a shocking discovery of her infidelity. The preacher uses this story to highlight the depravity of society and the need for holy engagements. He also mentions a newspaper headline claiming that nobody dies from AIDS, but he questions the truthfulness of this statement.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the increasing violence and moral decay in society, using examples such as bombings on freeways and child abuse. He emphasizes that shouting louder or resorting to violence will not solve these issues. The preacher then shifts to discussing philosophical and theological questions posed by children, such as the existence of God and the nature of the soul. He explains that one's worldview, or how they answer these questions, shapes their understanding of the world. The sermon concludes by asserting that a mind hostile to God rejects His authority.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God in its proper context. He criticizes the idea of disregarding two-thirds of the Bible as not applicable and urges listeners to return to God's word. The preacher shares his own experience of memorizing and preaching from the Bible, highlighting the transformative power of scripture. He also mentions the impact of a preacher who expounded on the Ten Commandments, leading to conviction of sin and a town seeking God. The sermon concludes with praise for a godly theologian and his students who exemplify knowledge and stability in the Word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the brevity and uncertainty of life, drawing from James 4:14. He compares life to a vapor, a fleeting moment that quickly disappears. The preacher also shares a powerful story of a man who was about to commit suicide but had a life-changing encounter with God. The man's realization of his sins and his cry for mercy led to his salvation. The sermon concludes with an invitation for anyone in need of Jesus to come forward and receive salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of accepting Jesus and being born again in order to enjoy a fulfilling life. He also highlights the need to repent and receive the gift of the Holy Spirit for the anointing of God's power. The preacher shares a story about a man named Old Billy who was convicted of his backslidden state and began seeking God's mercy. Through prayer and the influence of a preacher, Old Billy was converted and experienced a transformation in his life. The sermon concludes with a reminder that everyone, regardless of their occupation or lifestyle, needs to be saved and follow God's commandments.

Martin Knapp delivers a powerful sermon on the sin of adultery, warning against the treacherous path it leads to and the eternal consequences it carries. He emphasizes that God's commandment against adultery extends to all forms of lust in thought, word, and action, including living together as if married, secret sins, and lustful looks. Knapp highlights various ways individuals fall into the trap of adultery, such as through the ball-room, theater, bar-room, and brothel, where seemingly innocent pleasures mask the true dangers. He vividly describes the devastating outcomes of adultery, from troubled consciences and ruined homes to eternal separation from God in hell.

John Gill expounds on 2 Peter 2:14, emphasizing the dangers of lust and the corrupting influence of false teachers who entice unstable souls. He highlights that the eyes can lead to sin, as they are often the gateway to lustful thoughts and actions, paralleling the teachings of Jesus on adultery in the heart. Gill warns that those who are consumed by covetousness and immorality are like cursed children, destined for destruction unless they turn from their ways. The sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of guarding our hearts and minds against temptation and falsehood.

Russell DeLong preaches about the deadly nature of sin unless repented of and forgiven by God. Sin is any deliberate act against the known will of God, whether vertically against God or horizontally against other human beings, with internal effects on the soul. Despite modern advancements, there are only new sinners committing old sins. The seven deadly sins, including pride, avarice, envy, lust, anger, gluttony, and sloth, are like spiritual tumors that crush the soul. The only remedy for sin-saturated individuals is the forgiveness and cleansing offered by the Great Physician.

Francis Schaeffer delves into Ephesians 5:21-32, emphasizing the profound connection between Christ and the church as His bride, mirroring the marriage relationship between husband and wife. The Bible portrays believers as individually the bride of Christ and collectively as the church being His bride, highlighting the mystery of Christ as the divine Bridegroom. Schaeffer explores the significance of the bride and Bridegroom symbolism in both the Old and New Testaments, underscoring the beauty of marriage and the deep relationship between God and His people. He addresses the seriousness of sexual immorality in relation to the sacredness of the marriage relationship and the spiritual adultery that occurs when believers turn away from Christ.

Colin Peckham addresses the prevalent immorality in society, particularly focusing on the normalization of pre-marital and extra-marital sexual relationships, contrasting it with the timeless moral standards set by God in the Bible, such as the commandment 'Thou shalt not commit adultery'. He emphasizes the importance of upholding biblical teachings on chastity before marriage and fidelity within marriage, highlighting the detrimental effects of immorality on individuals, families, communities, and nations. Peckham also underscores the enduring relevance and authority of the Bible, despite attempts throughout history to undermine or ignore its teachings, urging a return to God's standards for healthier and righteous living.