This sermon emphasizes the dangers of the gospel of accommodation, which adapts and adjusts the message of the Gospel to suit the desires and weaknesses of sinful men. It warns against the propagation of a convenient gospel that avoids confronting sin and the true message of the cross, focusing on pleasing people rather than God. The speaker highlights the importance of preaching the full Gospel, including repentance, self-denial, and the offense of the cross, without compromising to attract a larger audience or for personal gain.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning away from sin. He highlights that God issues a universal invitation to all people to turn from their evil ways. The preacher emphasizes that God does not take pleasure in the death of the wicked, but rather desires for them to repent and turn to Him. The sermon encourages listeners to understand the incentive for turning from sin, which is the assurance that God takes pleasure in the salvation of sinners.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the negative impact of the film industry and commercialization on society. He emphasizes how the pursuit of money and profit has corrupted the youth and prepared them to become cruel and heartless individuals. The preacher compares the power of money and greed to the power of God's word, suggesting that society should prioritize spiritual growth over materialistic pursuits. He also mentions a prophetic statement published in a magazine and questions whether it truly reflects the word of God.

This sermon emphasizes the urgency of heeding the warning about the reality of hell and the importance of turning to Christ for salvation. It calls for repentance, confession of sins, and genuine faith in Jesus Christ, both on a national level and for individuals. The message highlights the need for deep conviction, honest confession, and true repentance, urging listeners to seek the Lord before it's too late.

This sermon emphasizes the danger of the gospel of accommodation, which adapts and adjusts the message of the Gospel to suit the desires and weaknesses of sinful men. It warns against the propagation of a convenient, seeker-friendly gospel that avoids confronting sin and the true message of the cross. The speaker highlights the importance of preaching the full Gospel, including repentance, self-denial, and the offense of the cross, rather than accommodating worldly pleasures and avoiding the call to true discipleship.

This sermon emphasizes the different aspects of prophecy in the Bible, highlighting the need for a clear understanding of what true prophecy entails. It addresses the confusion surrounding prophecy in different Christian groups, the importance of being governed by the Word of God alone, and the significance of having a pure heart and open mind to receive God's revelations. The sermon also discusses the value of prophecy, the dangers of counterfeit prophecy, and the characteristics of true prophets as seen in the Old Testament.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the purpose of the Gospel tent that has been set up in Ploughies Park for the past two weeks. He emphasizes that God is calling people to come and be saved, but many refuse the call. However, God is merciful and continues to send out servants to invite people to the tent and share the good news of what He has done. The preacher urges the listeners not to miss the call and highlights God's desire for the wicked to turn from their ways and live. He shares a story of a young woman who missed the call and expresses his belief that God is calling and speaking to the listeners in the tent, urging them to respond and be saved.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance and preparing the way for the Lord in our lives. It highlights the need for Christians to humble themselves, forsake wicked ways, and truly repent to see revival and God's work in their midst. The speaker shares powerful testimonies of God's miraculous work, healing, and deliverance, urging believers to seek genuine transformation and spiritual renewal.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of the Millennial Kingdom, a future period where Jesus will reign on earth, fully discipling every nation in righteousness. He clarifies the confusion surrounding the concept of discipling nations, explaining that it involves not just evangelism but the transformation of every societal institution to align with God's will. Bickle highlights that this kingdom will prepare the earth for the Father's presence, requiring a unified cry from nations for Jesus to return. He encourages believers to understand their role in this divine plan and to actively participate in the Great Commission until its fulfillment. The sermon calls for a high vision of what God desires for the earth, urging the church to prepare for the glorious reality of Christ's reign.

Richard Baxter passionately reflects on his own shortcomings as a preacher, expressing deep remorse for not being more serious and fervent in delivering the message of salvation. He questions his own sincerity and earnestness in preaching about life, death, heaven, and hell, feeling convicted by his conscience for not being more emotionally engaged in his sermons. Baxter acknowledges his own dullness and slow spiritual growth, feeling ashamed of every sermon he preaches, realizing the weight of responsibility in sharing God's truths with others.

Robert Wurtz II preaches about the role of watchmen in the spiritual realm, emphasizing the importance of being vigilant, sober, and prepared for the challenges and dangers that come with being a watchman. He highlights the duty of believers to watch over their own souls, families, and friends, as well as the responsibility of ministers to watch over those under their authority. The sermon urges listeners to heed the warnings of the watchmen, lock their hearts against the enemy, and be prepared for the day of the Lord that comes unexpectedly like a thief in the night.

Charles Finney emphasizes the moral obligation of Christians to reprove their neighbors for sin, arguing that true love for God and others compels us to confront wrongdoing. He illustrates that failing to do so makes us complicit in the sin and endangers the souls of those we neglect to warn. Finney likens this duty to warning a neighbor of a fire, asserting that silence in the face of sin is akin to cruelty. He stresses that reproof should be done with love and wisdom, tailored to the relationship and circumstances of the individual. Ultimately, he calls Christians to be courageous in their duty to uphold God's commands and to actively oppose sin in their communities.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the book of Ezekiel, focusing on the impending siege of Jerusalem and the prophet's visions, experiences, and messages. He highlights Ezekiel's lineage, personal life, and the key theme of 'the glory of the Lord' throughout the book. The sermon delves into the importance of surrendering to God, the vindication of God's holiness, the demonstration of His sovereignty, and the ultimate triumph of divine holiness over man's sinfulness.

Asahel Nettleton preaches about the importance of receiving reproof and admonition with humility, contrasting the reactions of the humble Christian who values correction and the haughty sinner who rejects it. The sermon emphasizes the care God has taken to reprove offenders through various means such as His Word, ministers, providences, and the conviction and conversion of sinners. It warns about the consequences of hardening one's heart against reproof, leading to sudden and remediless destruction, highlighting the urgency for sinners to heed warnings and repent before it's too late.