In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching about God's glory rather than focusing on principles and rules. He criticizes the tendency of pastors to manipulate their congregations with moralistic teachings driven by fear. The speaker believes that only those who truly understand and appreciate the glory of God can lead others to a transformed life. He references Romans 3:23 to highlight the fact that all have sinned and fallen short of God's glory, emphasizing the need for obedience to God's word.

The sermon transcript is a message from C.H. Spurgeon delivered at the Metropolitan Tabernacle. The main theme is the importance of having a clear and focused purpose in life. Spurgeon uses the analogy of Peter walking on water to illustrate the need to keep our eyes fixed on Jesus and not be distracted by past mistakes, present circumstances, fears, or doubts. The sermon emphasizes the need to diligently guard our hearts and all aspects of our nature to avoid sin. Spurgeon encourages listeners to have a straight and persevering path in life, following the right way with determination and concentration.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of responding to the reality of God's holiness. He starts by highlighting the commandment in Exodus 20:3 to have no other gods before God. The preacher then uses a personal anecdote about feeling fear in a dark cornfield to illustrate the choice between encountering a terrifying human or a Martian, ultimately emphasizing the need for God in our lives. The sermon also touches on the concept of reality and how it should not just be intellectual knowledge, but a living reality in our lives. The preacher concludes by discussing the significance of God's nature and the caution needed when comparing Him to earthly fathers or governors.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the word of God. He shares his personal experience of receiving a Bible from God, which has brought him peace. The preacher encourages the audience to stay rooted in their faith and not be influenced by worldly expectations. He also mentions the need to teach the younger generation about the word of God and warns against straying from it. The sermon concludes with a reminder to trust in God and seek strength from Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Samuel and the Israelites' battle against the Philistines. The Israelites were defeated, and the elders of Israel questioned why the Lord had allowed this to happen. They decided to bring the ark of the covenant to the battlefield, believing it would save them. However, the preacher highlights the importance of a personal relationship with God and obedience to His commands, rather than relying on token obedience or external rituals. The sermon encourages listeners to reflect on their own relationship with God and their practice of the Christian faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not being concerned with the size of the crowd when preaching the word of God. He believes that if the word of God is given out, it will have its effect and bring results. The speaker uses the example of Judah communicating with the Canaanites and the tragic consequences that followed. He also addresses the idea that in order to reach this generation, one must come down to their level and communicate with them. However, the speaker argues that God never asked us to compromise, but rather to give the message of God without fear of losing the crowd.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the state of society and the abundance of leisure time that people have. He emphasizes the importance of knowing certain truths rather than being unsure about many things. The speaker firmly believes in the Bible as the word of God and highlights the significance of love and following the Ten Commandments. He also mentions the idea that one cannot break the law of God, but rather, they break themselves against it. The sermon concludes with the notion that true goodness lies in salvation rather than in one's own goodness or badness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having knowledge and understanding of God's Word. He quotes Hosea 4:6, which states that God's people are disturbed for lack of knowledge. The preacher warns against rejecting knowledge and forgetting the law of God, as it can lead to negative consequences, even affecting future generations. He shares a personal experience of being convicted by the Holy Spirit for watching inappropriate content and emphasizes the need for sensitivity to God's voice and the importance of allowing Him to probe deep into our spirits.

In this sermon, the speaker urges Christians in America to take action against evil and fight for righteousness. He references the story of the White Rose, a group of university students in Munich who resisted the Hitler regime, as an example of the courage and faith needed in times of trial. The speaker emphasizes the importance of using the current moment, or "kairos," as an opportunity to serve God and preserve the legacy of faith and freedom. He also criticizes the lack of moral leadership in politics and calls for a return to righteousness and justice in the nation's business.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about two men in a plane, one given a parachute and told it would improve his flight. The first man initially doubts the parachute's effectiveness and is humiliated by other passengers when he puts it on. He eventually takes it off, thinking the captain doesn't mean it. The second man, however, gratefully puts on the parachute because he knows he will be jumping out of the plane. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the importance of understanding the true motive and purpose behind our actions, particularly in the context of personal evangelization.

In this sermon, the minister shares various stories and concerns about the state of the church and God's people. He mentions a pastor whose wife left him, grandparents who feel disconnected from their Christian grandchildren, and a church in New Jersey that has started incorporating ballroom dancing into their services. The minister also shares a powerful testimony of a woman named Lucy who had a personal encounter with Jesus, where he expressed his weariness with his bride, the church. The sermon emphasizes the need for God's people to love and prioritize their relationship with Him, as He desires to be loved by His bride.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of choosing between two opposing paths in the last days. They highlight the contrast between the biblical view of reality and the world's definition of what is real. The speaker warns that those who hold onto biblical principles may face persecution and have their children taken away. They encourage believers to stand firm in their faith and praise God for the unmovable foundations and wisdom found in Scripture.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three verses from the Bible that present a challenge to believers. The first verse is from Luke 14:26, where Jesus says that anyone who does not hate their family and even their own life cannot be his disciple. The second verse is from Acts 20:24, where Paul declares that he does not consider his own life dear to himself, but rather focuses on finishing his ministry joyfully. The third verse is from Revelation 12:23, which speaks of overcoming the devil through the blood of the Lamb and the word of their testimony. The preacher emphasizes the importance of stewardship and recounts the story of his father, a faithful preacher who served God with plain faith. He contrasts the devil's way of valuing life with the example of Jim Elliott, a missionary who willingly gave his life for the sake of the gospel. The preacher concludes by highlighting the significance of serving Christ and glorifying Him, even if it means having nothing in the world's eyes but possessing everything in God's kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of setting good examples in life. He shares a personal experience of witnessing three young men being arrested and reflects on how their lives took a wrong turn due to following the wrong examples. The speaker also highlights the mercy of God and how he becomes angry when people waste their lives. He mentions the story of God's people in the Bible and how they faced consequences for their actions. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Jesus' sacrifice and the opportunity for redemption and eternal life through faith in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following the Divine Order in our lives. The congregation is encouraged to conform their souls to the teachings of God and strengthen their faith through fellowship and other means. The speaker mentions the need to be ready for the coming civilization and highlights the significance of purity, government service, and obedience to authority. The sermon also emphasizes the unity of the congregation as they strive to follow the Divine Order and fulfill their ministry and service to God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Asa from the Bible. He emphasizes that God is looking for obedience, not talent or intellect. The preacher asks the audience if they have ever heard of Asa, and only a small percentage raise their hands. He then goes on to explain that Asa was a man who turned the hearts of the people back to God by tearing down idols and teaching them to seek the Lord and observe His commandments. The preacher highlights the importance of spiritual leadership in tearing down enemy strongholds and teaching people to walk with God.

In this sermon on Psalm 16:4, John Calvin emphasizes the importance of dedicating ourselves to God once we have come to know Him as our Father and Jesus Christ as our Redeemer. He warns against idolatry and the worship of false gods, stating that those who give idols the honor due to God are estranged from Him. Calvin urges believers to reject superstitions, idolatries, and abuses that go against God's truth and obscure His honor. He encourages Christians to persevere in their faith and remain steadfast in the pure profession of their beliefs.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the downward spiral of the nation of Israel as they turned away from God. Despite God sending prophets to warn them and call them back to Him, the people refused to listen and even persecuted the prophets. The speaker then focuses on Ezekiel chapter 11, where God promises to give the people a new heart and spirit so that they may walk in His ways. The sermon also highlights the current trend in the church to avoid mentioning sin and judgment, instead focusing on creating a seeker-friendly atmosphere.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of preparing for a speaking engagement. He describes how he fasted for five days in order to seek God's guidance and inspiration for his message. Despite feeling inadequate and haunted by past criticisms, he ultimately learns to trust in God's enablement. The speaker emphasizes the importance of availing oneself of God's power and not relying solely on human effort.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of doing the will of God and advancing His glory in the world. He compares this mindset to that of a slave who only has to focus on his master's will, while the master takes care of his needs. The speaker also highlights the lack of responsibility and accountability in society, particularly in regards to raising children. He warns about the negative influences and teachings that children may encounter in public schools, and encourages parents to be intentional in teaching and guiding their children according to God's commands.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of following certain instructions during worship. He shares a personal anecdote about lending money to a fellow preacher. The sermon then shifts to the message of salvation through faith in Jesus. The preacher emphasizes that anyone can be saved by simply looking to Jesus. The sermon concludes with a tribute to a pastor who had a positive attitude and unwavering dedication to his ministry, even in the face of challenges and illness. The preacher reminds the congregation that although physical things may fade away, the word of God will endure forever.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of not synchronizing Spiritistic teachings with Christianity. He refers to the book of Joshua, specifically chapter 24, where Joshua gives a strong message to the children of Israel about choosing who they will serve. The speaker shares a personal story about a young man who had gotten rid of Spiritistic teachings but had not fully surrendered to God, allowing the enemy to have a hold on his life. The speaker emphasizes the need to continually surrender to God and not allow the enemy to regain ground in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the history of Israel and their rebellion against God. He mentions how God had made a covenant with David that there would always be a king from his seed on the throne. However, the people of Israel set up Jeroboam as their king and began worshiping golden calves instead of God. The speaker also talks about the decline of the nation under the reign of Rehoboam and expresses concern about the rapid downward trend of their nation. He emphasizes the importance of turning back to God and seeking His forgiveness in order to heal the land.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a right relationship with God in order to have a right relationship with others. He explains that the first law is to have no other gods before God, and uses the example of a rich young ruler who claimed to have kept all the commandments. Jesus challenged him to sell all his possessions and follow Him, revealing that the man's possessions were his god. The preacher highlights the need to serve God in a way that draws attention to Him, rather than ourselves. He concludes by encouraging the listeners to desire and fulfill God's law, and to seek transformation by the power of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the journey of the Israelites from Babylon to Jerusalem, which took them four months on foot. Despite the risks of being robbed or ambushed, they successfully completed the journey and delivered their wealth to the priests in Jerusalem. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having confidence in God, as exemplified by the river Ahava, which is named after a brother who finds his confidence in God. The sermon also highlights the need for repentance and not presuming on past blessings, as demonstrated by the speaker's own experience of panicking and realizing the depth of study required for the scriptures. The overall theme of the sermon is the restoration of the temple and Jerusalem, seen as a symbol of personal and corporate revival.