In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life and achievements of Blaise Pascal, whom he considers the greatest intellectual in world history. He highlights Pascal's early mathematical genius and his invention of a computer-like machine at a young age. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of gratitude and the need for Christians to remember the work of redemption by the mercy of God. He emphasizes the need for discipline and a transformed appetite for God, rather than worldly entertainment.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a young boy who expressed his desire to attend Bible school and become a preacher. Years later, the speaker encounters a man named Roy who has become a hardened and angry individual, causing fear and distress to those around him. Despite his initial resistance, the speaker refuses to be intimidated by Roy and continues to engage with him. The sermon ends with the speaker affirming that the young boy from the beginning of the story has grown into a man of God, highlighting the transformative power of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of giving God the first right to our time, money, possessions, and everything that makes life worth living. The speaker highlights that God is a holy, loving, and jealous God who yearns for our love and dedication. The sermon encourages listeners to turn away from their idols and turn to God alone. It emphasizes the need for zealous love for Jesus and a willingness to sacrifice for His honor, so that others may come to love Him. The sermon also emphasizes the power of faith in Jesus to break the chains of bondage and set us free from idolatry.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the offensive nature of the gospel and the justice of God in condemning sinners. He highlights the unity of the Scriptures by drawing parallels between the story of Abraham and John 3:16. The preacher discusses the concept of substitutionary atonement, where Jesus bears the sin of the world. He also addresses the question of how God can be both righteous and forgiving, emphasizing the need for justice and consistency in God's character.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a clear conscience before God and men. He shares a story about a man who sent telegrams to influential people, causing eight of them to leave town out of fear. The preacher highlights the insanity of sin and urges listeners to come to their right mind and sin no more. He explains that sin is a choice and that we cannot blame others for our own sins. The sermon is filled with references to scripture, emphasizing the authority of the Word of God in teaching about sin.

In this meditation, the speaker shares a personal experience of realizing that God is jealous in His love for us. The speaker had a job that they loved and were completely immersed in, but Jesus redirected them to a different job because they had been relying on their own strength and ego. The speaker admits to their self-righteousness and feeling forgotten by Jesus, but eventually realizes that they had forgotten God and hadn't loved Him above all else. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need to prioritize God's will and love above everything else.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for a revival of spiritual genetics. He highlights the importance of parents and partners in the revival of love, and the role of giants and genetics in the revival of leadership. The preacher references several Bible verses, including Hosea 4:6, Psalm 14:5, Exodus 20:5, and Numbers 32:23, to support his message. He also discusses the negative influence of sinful superstars on Christian youth and the importance of instilling scriptural value systems in children.

Vlad Savchuk delivers a powerful message on breaking generational curses, emphasizing that many struggles stem from ancestral demons that are passed down through family lines. He proclaims that the cycle of these curses can end with the current generation, encouraging listeners to take authority over their spiritual battles and not to pass on the burdens of their ancestors. Using the story of Esther and Mordecai, he illustrates the importance of confronting and defeating these generational issues through spiritual means rather than natural ones. Savchuk urges the congregation to recognize their identity as curse breakers and to dress in the armor of God, preparing for spiritual warfare against the enemy. Ultimately, he reassures that with faith and action, individuals can claim victory over the curses that have plagued their families for generations.

Jackie Pullinger emphasizes the need for understanding and compassion towards drug addicts, sharing her experiences with individuals who have faced deep pain and shame. She highlights that addiction is often a response to trauma and that logical reasoning alone cannot help someone overcome their dependency. Pullinger stresses the importance of creating a safe environment for healing, where individuals can admit their struggles and receive support without judgment. She encourages the church to be proactive in providing ongoing care and accountability for those seeking recovery, recognizing that everyone has their own unique journey. Ultimately, she calls for a deeper understanding of the root causes of addiction and the necessity of God's grace in the healing process.

Shane Idleman discusses the doctrine of man, focusing on sin and the generational curse, emphasizing that while sin is passed down through the Adamic nature, believers are not cursed but rather have the opportunity for redemption through Christ. He highlights the importance of understanding our identity as being made in the image of God and the implications of sin on our lives, including the physical, emotional, and spiritual aspects. Idleman also addresses the misconceptions surrounding generational curses, urging believers to seek wisdom and stewardship over their lives and bodies, while ultimately pointing to the hope found in Jesus for breaking the curse of sin.

Favell Lee Mortimer delves into the last of the eight woes that Jesus denounced against the Pharisees, focusing on their hypocritical nature, particularly in the building of tombs for the prophets. Mortimer highlights the danger of self-deception in assessing our own characters and urges listeners to examine how they treat believers in the present day. Reflecting on the honor given by Jesus to the martyred prophets, Mortimer emphasizes the consequences of sin passed down through generations and the importance of repentance to break the cycle of curses. Despite the generational impact of sin, God's mercy is available to those who repent, as seen in the example of King Josiah.

Daniel Steele delves into the complex theological debate surrounding the transmission of sin and grace through generations, challenging the idea that a perfectly sanctified parent would have perfectly holy children. He acknowledges the mystery of heredity and how qualities not visibly present in parents can be passed down from remote ancestors, suggesting that racial depravity may have been transmitted through generations. Steele highlights the unanswered conundrums and objections to the doctrine of Christian perfection, emphasizing that despite criticisms, the truth of Wesley's teachings may still hold. Just as infinite space presents conflicting theories, the complexities of heredity and transmission of spiritual states remain a mystery that requires faith and acceptance.

Mose Stolzfus delivers a powerful sermon on the sin of gambling, highlighting the alarming statistics of the billions spent on various forms of gambling in America. He emphasizes the moral decline and societal impact of gambling, warning against its addictive and destructive nature. Stolzfus urges Christians to teach their children the wrongs of gambling, rooted in the principles of Scripture, and to cultivate a deep aversion to this vice. He stresses that gambling is a form of covetousness, akin to stealing, and leads to ruin, intemperance, and even eternal consequences.

James Blaine Chapman addresses various questions from the Bible, shedding light on misunderstood passages and providing insightful explanations. From Noah's unintentional vice to the consequences of a father's iniquity on his child, Chapman emphasizes the importance of understanding the context and deeper meanings behind biblical events. He clarifies the significance of God's actions, such as hardening Pharaoh's heart, and highlights the mercy and justice of God in response to human actions. Chapman also delves into the symbolism and historical context of certain terms and practices mentioned in the Bible, encouraging a deeper understanding of God's word.

David Servant preaches about the identity of the false apostles in Corinth, who were preaching 'another Jesus' and a 'different gospel,' similar to the Jewish legalists in Galatians. Paul, motivated by love, expressed godly jealousy over the Corinthian believers, warning them against being led astray from devotion to Christ. Believers are cautioned against giving their affections to false or legitimate teachers, arousing God's jealousy, and encouraged to maintain simplicity and purity in devotion to Christ. Paul's perseverance in suffering for Christ's sake serves as an inspiration for believers to sacrificially serve the gospel, keeping Jesus exalted above all.