In this sermon, the speaker challenges the audience to take action and not be complacent in the state of the nation. He criticizes churches that make it easy for people to attend without demanding sacrifice or commitment. The speaker asks the audience to consider if they would be willing to give their hearts for America if Jesus asked them to. He then references two examples from the Old Testament, specifically Ezekiel chapter nine, to illustrate the principle of judgment beginning at the house of God.

This sermon is a prophetic message addressing the great final apostasy in the church, drawing parallels between the apostasy of Israel in the Old Testament and the current state of churches worldwide. The speaker emphasizes the need for a return to the true gospel, warning against the dangers of compromising the message for popularity or prosperity. Despite the prevalent apostasy, there is a message of hope for a remnant who will turn away from idolatry and stand firm in the truth of God's Word.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of Christians behaving like Jesus Christ to inspire belief in others. It discusses the need to reach out to the poor and marginalized, especially those who cannot read, and the significance of helping them understand the gospel. The sermon also touches on the consequences of neglecting the poor and the commendation for defending the poor and needy, as seen in the Bible.

This sermon addresses the sins of pride, indulgence, neglect of the poor, and abominations committed before God, drawing parallels between the behaviors of Sodom and Gomorrah and the current state of America. The speaker highlights the moral decay and abominable acts witnessed in society, emphasizing the need for repentance and a return to God's ways.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the danger of prioritizing comfort, pleasure, and entertainment over spiritual well-being. He uses the example of Lot and his wife, who chose the materialistic lifestyle of Sodom and Gomorrah over raising their children in a godly environment. The preacher warns that when people become consumed with selfish pursuits, they become indifferent to the needs of others. He reminds the audience that the foundation of the Christian life is love for one another, as commanded by Jesus. The preacher calls for a wake-up call and urges the congregation to let go of worldly attachments and focus on their spiritual lives and the well-being of their loved ones.

This sermon emphasizes the danger of pride leading to regression from God, as seen in the backsliding and deception caused by the lust and perversions of the heart. The speaker highlights the prevalence of sexual promiscuity and the influence of worldly entertainment that draws people away from God, urging a return to Him and a transformation of the mind to resist conforming to the world's standards.

This sermon emphasizes the need to dethrone the idol of materialism and abundance in our lives by giving to those in need. It highlights the importance of repentance, restructuring our lifestyles, and extending our souls to the hungry and afflicted. The message focuses on the transformation of the heart, seeking God's will, and finding peace and joy through obedience and generosity.

This sermon delves into the creation of man in Genesis, highlighting the unique aspects of humanity compared to animals, emphasizing the internal struggle between the spirit and the flesh. It discusses the consequences of yielding to earthly desires versus responding to the upward pull towards God. The speaker warns against justifying sin using Scripture and the progression of addiction leading to severe consequences. The importance of humility, discipline, fasting, and compassion is stressed to avoid falling into destructive patterns.

John Chrysostom preaches on the significance of the wise men from the East seeking Jesus, emphasizing the divine intervention through the star to lead them to the newborn King of the Jews. He delves into the unique nature of the star, highlighting its miraculous movements and purpose to reprove the Jews for their insensibility and to open the door to the Gentiles. Chrysostom challenges the audience to reflect on their own actions and attitudes, urging them to prioritize repentance, compunction, and sobriety over indulgence in worldly pleasures and sinful entertainment. He warns against the dangers of immorality, blasphemy, and complacency, emphasizing the need for a contrite heart, self-restraint, and reverence in the face of spiritual warfare and impending judgment.

Robert B. Thompson preaches about the importance of being spiritually prepared for the return of Christ, drawing parallels between the days of Noah, Lot, and the present materialistic culture in America. He emphasizes the need for individuals to choose to serve the Lord and be revived, rather than relying on mass revivals. Thompson highlights the significance of doing God's perfect will, seeking His personal will, and allowing Christ to establish His throne in our hearts. He urges believers to focus on living in Christ daily, being led by the Spirit, and preparing for the fullness of redemption.

George Fox emphasizes that believers are part of the royal seed, chosen and precious in God's sight, called to live righteously amidst a world filled with ungodliness. He highlights the persecution faced by the faithful, who are often at odds with the worldly powers that oppose the truth of Christ. Fox calls for a return to the true essence of faith, where love and righteousness reign, contrasting it with the hypocrisy of those who profess religion without embodying its spirit. He asserts that true believers are anointed by God, tasked with preaching righteousness and standing firm against the corruption of the world. Ultimately, he encourages the faithful to recognize their identity as kings and priests, empowered to reign with Christ against the forces of darkness.

John Chrysostom preaches about the dangers of luxury and the importance of self-control, highlighting how indulging in excess leads to spiritual and physical harm, causing the soul to be enslaved by the body and the mind to be clouded by desires. He emphasizes the negative impact of luxury on health, beauty, and overall well-being, pointing out how it leads to sickness, weakness, and deformities. Chrysostom urges his audience to avoid the trap of luxury, which blinds the soul and hinders one's ability to fulfill their duties and live a virtuous life, ultimately leading to a state of spiritual death.