In this sermon, the speaker discusses the impact of one lone monk named Savonarola who preached against the sins of Rome and the Roman Catholic Church. Despite facing opposition and eventually being martyred, Savonarola's preaching drew thousands of people who were hungry to hear the word of God. The speaker emphasizes the power of fasting and prayer in turning the tide of sin and encourages believers to be all out for God and against sin. He shares personal experiences and testimonies of how fasting can bring joy and blessings in one's life. The sermon concludes with a challenge to set examples for future generations through our actions and devotion to God.

In this sermon, Brother Stephen Kahn begins by setting the context of the book of Ezekiel, stating that it was written during the fifth year of King Jehoi-Ching's captivity. He describes how Ezekiel, a priest, received a vision from Jehovah by the river Chiba. The vision includes a stormy wind, fire, and four living creatures with the likeness of a man, each having four faces and four wings. These creatures also had straight feet like a cow's foot and sparkled like burnished brass. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the symbolism in Ezekiel's vision and encourages further study of the book.

In this sermon transcript, the preacher, John Wesley, announces his text from Isaiah 53, emphasizing the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus for our sins. Despite initially preaching to a small group, his ministry quickly grew, with 1,500 people standing in the street by the end of his sermon. Wesley shares a personal story of a miraculous escape from a burning house, which deeply impacted him and reinforced his belief in God's providence. He later meets Peter Burla, who challenges Wesley to preach faith until he himself experiences it, leading Wesley to pray extemporaneously and preach personal faith in Christ. Despite facing violent opposition and mobs, Wesley remains steadfast in his mission to spread the word of God.

Samuel Davies preaches a powerful sermon on the certainty of death, emphasizing that all individuals, whether righteous or wicked, will face physical death. He highlights the distinction between the death of the wicked, filled with terror and eternal separation from God, and the death of the righteous, which leads to eternal life and joy in the presence of God. Davies urges the congregation to reflect on their own mortality, to seek salvation through repentance, faith in Jesus Christ, and a transformed life. He warns against self-deception and presumption, stressing the urgency of preparing for eternity.

John Chrysostom preaches on the significance of the Last Supper, emphasizing the solemnity and importance of partaking in the body and blood of Christ. He highlights the betrayal of Judas, the need for humility and faith, and the warning against partaking unworthily. Chrysostom stresses the unity believers have with Christ through the sacrament, urging vigilance, purity, and reverence during communion. He addresses both recipients and ministers, emphasizing the responsibility to discern and safeguard the sanctity of the Eucharist, urging the exclusion of those living in open sin from partaking in the mysteries.