In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the church's role in reaching out to the Jewish people. He shares his personal journey of coming to recognize the significance of this mandate. The speaker argues that the church's outreach to the Jewish people is not only for their sake but also for the church's own growth and understanding of God's mercy. He references Ezekiel 37, specifically the Valley of Dry Bones, as a biblical example of God's plan for the restoration of Israel.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a conversation he had with a former Marxist who showed him kindness and patience. The speaker was intrigued by the person's constant mention of the love of God. He admits to having a hobby of debating and defeating Christians, but this encounter challenged his perspective. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the relationship between the church and Israel, stating that they are intertwined and necessary for God's purposes to be fulfilled.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the imagery of water to illustrate the progression of a believer's spiritual journey. The water starts as a trickle, representing the initial experience of the Holy Spirit. As the believer continues to seek God, the water becomes deeper, reaching the ankles, symbolizing a deeper commitment to following Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of letting go of sinful desires, comparing it to the painful process of tearing away a chameleon from one's shoulder. Finally, the water becomes a river, signifying a detachment from the world and the ability to bless others with the overflow of God's grace. The speaker also highlights the significance of Jesus' miracles as parables, pointing to the New Covenant and the transformation of human nature into the divine nature through the power of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making a commitment to God in light of the current events happening in the world. He urges the audience to take a serious look at the news and recognize that time is running out. The speaker encourages individuals to make concrete commitments to change their lives and not just offer vague apologies to God. He highlights nine signs that indicate a lack of commitment to God, such as prioritizing money and goods, insincere worship, and indifference towards eternal matters. The sermon draws inspiration from the message to the Church of Sardis in Revelation 3, where Jesus warns the church about their spiritual deadness and calls them to wake up and strengthen what remains.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking revelation from God to understand the difference between the New Covenant and the Old Covenant. It highlights the need for personal transformation through deep inner hunger for God, victory over sin, and genuine repentance. The speaker challenges listeners to seek God's revelation on living a godly life and building the church according to His plan, focusing on the mysteries of godliness and the body of Christ.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the critical role of genuine repentance as the foundation for entering God's kingdom, highlighting that many believers today lack the depth of faith due to insufficient repentance. He explains that true repentance involves a complete turning away from sin and idols, and it must be accompanied by a willingness to make restitution for wrongs done. Poonen warns against false repentance, using biblical examples to illustrate the difference between mere regret and true transformation. He encourages believers to forgive others and to renounce any ties with evil, asserting that a life of continual repentance is essential for spiritual growth. Ultimately, he stresses that without a solid foundation of repentance and faith, one's Christian life will be unstable.

Samuel Davies preaches about the divine mercy extended to mourning penitents, using the example of Ephraim's repentance and God's compassionate response. The sermon highlights the genuine repentance of a sinner, the deep sorrow and shame for past sins, and the tender compassion of God towards those who turn to Him. Davies emphasizes the necessity of true repentance, the transformative power of grace, and the loving acceptance awaiting those who humbly return to God.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes that true holiness uproots pride and fosters deep humility. He explains that a holy person recognizes their own shortcomings and seeks to be cleansed by Jesus, leading to a profound loathing of past sins and a longing for Christ's humility. Brengle illustrates that humility is attractive to God and is marked by a lack of offense, a willingness to serve, modesty, and a focus on pleasing God rather than seeking human admiration. He encourages believers to embrace humility as a pathway to greatness in the Kingdom of Heaven, reminding them that God resists the proud but gives grace to the humble.

Thomas Watson preaches on the Doctrine of Repentance, emphasizing the essential nature of repentance as a grace of God's Spirit that humbles and reforms sinners. He highlights the six special ingredients of repentance, the importance of true loathing of sin, the dangers of counterfeit repentance, the consequences of persisting in sin, and the necessity of developing a holy antipathy against sin. Watson also discusses the power of tears in repentance, the dwelling places of Satan, the comparison of sin to affliction, the loss of shame in sinners, and the destructive nature of sloth as the cancer of the soul.