In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not wasting time and being motivated to make a difference in the world. He encourages the audience to seek a pastor who will challenge and convict them rather than just entertain them. The speaker shares personal stories of how his own life was transformed by his faith in Jesus and his dedication to hard work. He also highlights the urgency of spreading the message of Christ and calls for the church to rise up and take action in these critical times. The sermon references Ecclesiastes 9:10 and Jesus' words in John 9:4 to emphasize the need to work diligently while there is still time.

This sermon delves into the allegory of the two covenants as explained by the Apostle Paul in Galatians. It contrasts the covenant of works, which relies on human effort and leads to bondage, with the covenant of grace, based on God's promise and salvation through faith in Christ. The narrative of Abraham's sons, Ishmael and Isaac, is used to illustrate this spiritual truth, emphasizing the superiority of the covenant of grace. The sermon warns against false teachings that promote salvation through works rather than grace, highlighting the need to trust in Christ alone for salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not loving the world and its deceptive ways. He encourages the audience to live in the world but not let their hearts be attached to it. The preacher highlights that the world is filled with falsehoods and expectations, constantly pressuring individuals to conform and play roles. He emphasizes the need to do the will of God and walk in covenant with Him, rather than analyzing and speculating about His plans. The preacher also warns about the dangers of giving in to the lusts of the flesh, as it leads to sowing seeds of corruption and opens the door for the enemy to attack one's mind, will, and emotions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping one's word and being trustworthy. He urges the audience to remember that their word should be their bond, whether in personal relationships, business, or within the church. The preacher also highlights the need for selflessness and reconciliation with God. He shares a story of a man who abandoned his family and the consequences that followed. The sermon concludes with a reminder that even in difficult times, one should not grow weary in doing good, as there will be a great reward in heaven.

William MacDonald emphasizes the inescapable consequences of sin, illustrating that while it may initially appear harmless, it ultimately leads to destruction and despair. He recounts the cautionary tale of a brilliant author who, despite his talents and success, succumbed to vice and faced a tragic downfall, highlighting the bitter reality of sin's grip. The sermon serves as a reminder that every action, even those hidden in secret, shapes our character and will eventually be revealed. MacDonald urges listeners to recognize the true nature of sin and its devastating effects on life and relationships.

George Fox preaches about the importance of submitting to earthly authorities and watching against sin and evil in our hearts. He emphasizes the need to obey magistrates for the punishment of evil doers and to live a godly and peaceable life. Fox encourages believers to be vigilant in their faith, to resist unrighteousness, and to demonstrate their testimony against evil. He also urges them to preach Christ's kingdom and truth to all, showing forth His light, life, and righteousness in their lives.

George Fox preaches about the importance of waiting in the light of Christ, being guided by His power and wisdom, and manifesting the fear and dread of the Lord in all aspects of life. He emphasizes the need to be obedient to the power that comes from Christ, to avoid stumbling blocks, and to walk in righteousness and truth. Fox urges believers to condemn anything contrary to the light of Christ, to keep strife away, and to let the Prince of peace reign in their hearts.

Allan Halton delves into the concept of the 'bondage of corruption' as described in the Bible, highlighting how it originated from a self-centered desire that led to the primal fault in both the physical universe and humanity. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the true meaning of 'corruption' and 'lust' in a biblical context, pointing to the divine nature of love as the remedy for this fault. Through the sacrificial love of Christ on the cross, the path to escaping corruption and embracing eternal life is paved by cultivating virtues that culminate in selfless love, mirroring the love of God and Jesus.

Catherine Booth passionately preaches about the eternal nature of the soul, emphasizing the power of sowing to the Spirit and righteousness. She highlights the transformative work of Jesus Christ, who bore the punishment for our sins and offers freedom and renewal to all who come to Him. Through the precious blood of Christ, even the most hardened sinners can be washed, sanctified, and restored to favor with God. Catherine urges her listeners to make a decisive choice to stop sowing to the flesh and commit to sowing to the Spirit, promising the blessing of eternal life for those who choose righteousness and true holiness.

Isaac Penington preaches a warning to the current generation, urging them to awaken and turn towards the life to be cleansed and saved before the impending storm of wrath. He asserts that man has fallen from God, losing the divine image and eternal wisdom, leading to a state of spiritual death and inability to desire God. Penington emphasizes that all human efforts to return to God are futile without the grace and mercy of a new begetting towards life. He highlights that all professions, knowledge, beliefs, and practices not rooted in the pure life are like fig-leaves, unable to truly heal or restore man to God. Penington concludes by emphasizing the importance of the living seed of eternal life hidden within man, which alone has the power to heal, restore, and bring man into unity with God.

Jane Lead preaches about the interpretation of a vision revealing the renovation of Paradise as a new Creation-Glory, symbolized by the sowing and springing up of various seeds in different seasons. She emphasizes the importance of the Spirit sowing light in our hearts, transforming and preparing us for a celestial body. Lead discusses the sowing of celestial-fire, healing water, and the essential matter of God being sown within us, leading to a unity with the Godhead. She delves into the fulfillment of Christ's prayer for believers to be glorified with the same glory as Him, urging listeners to aspire to a higher spiritual consistency and image in Christ.

George Fox encourages believers to endure suffering with patience and faith, reminding them that their trials are a part of their journey in Christ, who overcame the world. He emphasizes the importance of submitting one's will to God and living in the Spirit, which leads to eternal life and unity among believers. Fox highlights that true suffering for Christ is marked by love and charity, urging his listeners to pray for their persecutors and embody the mind of Christ, who forgave even in the face of suffering. He reassures them that their sufferings will ultimately serve a greater purpose in establishing them on the rock of life.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the significance of spiritual sowing, explaining that while it may seem like a loss to invest in the Spirit, the true reward is everlasting life. He encourages believers to live in obedience to God and to promote His honor, assuring them that their efforts will not be in vain. Spurgeon contrasts the fleeting rewards of sowing to the flesh with the eternal joy found in spiritual pursuits, urging the congregation to seek the highest and purest ends. He paints a vivid picture of the abundant harvest of bliss that awaits those who faithfully sow to the Spirit. Ultimately, he calls upon the Lord to make them fruitful reapers for the sake of His Son.

Greek Word Studies delves into the concept of 'wages' (misthos) in the Bible, highlighting its dual usage to refer to pay for labor or as rewards bestowed by God for moral actions, often in eternity. Misthos can be obtained through iniquity, as seen in Judas' betrayal of Christ. The principle of reaping what is sown applies to both present and future rewards, emphasizing the importance of motives in actions.