In this sermon, the speaker describes a situation where 700 prisoners were in great danger and facing punishment due to their fighting. Amidst this chaos, there was a weak and starving old woman named Betsy who prayed for peace. The speaker emphasizes that God used Betsy as a representative of heaven to bring peace to the room. The sermon also highlights the importance of understanding how God sees us and what He expects from us. The speaker encourages belief in Jesus as the Son of God and emphasizes that our world is in need of overcoming through God's plans. The sermon concludes by mentioning a poem about life being like a weaving between God and ourselves, and the speaker shares personal experiences of finding joy and light in the midst of darkness through Jesus Christ. The sermon references the book of Ivan Pleger and mentions the ultimate goal of the knowledge of God covering the earth. The speaker also mentions a story about reading the last chapter of a book to find a happy ending, relating it to the sad events happening in the world before Jesus comes. The sermon encourages faith and action in fulfilling what we are supposed to do.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the violence and indulgences of the flesh that are often portrayed in entertainment. He emphasizes the need for Christians to re-examine their appetite for such entertainment and align it with the teachings of the Holy Spirit. The speaker also highlights the importance of recognizing that profound philosophical insights do not necessarily protect one from indulging in sinful behaviors. He then delves into the story of Lot's wife as a lesson for Christians to learn from and apply in their daily lives. The sermon concludes with a reminder to focus on building treasures in heaven through works that are led by the Spirit and aligned with the kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Daniel and its relevance to the end times. The book is divided into two parts: the first six chapters are historical and the last six chapters are prophetic. The main theme throughout the book is the absolute sovereignty of God over everything. The speaker emphasizes the importance of learning from the mistakes of others and highlights the significance of studying the Old Testament for our instruction.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Abraham and how God revealed his plans to him regarding the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. The preacher emphasizes that God chose to inform Abraham because he knew that Abraham would command his children and household to follow the ways of the Lord. The preacher highlights the importance of discipline and justice in Abraham's household. God's decision to reveal his plans to Abraham was also influenced by the fact that Abraham would become a great and influential nation, blessing all the nations of the earth. The preacher emphasizes that God's revelation to Abraham allowed him to correct his distorted view of God and understand the situation in Sodom and Gomorrah more accurately.

In this sermon, Abraham is having a conversation with God about the destruction of the city of Sodom. Abraham starts by asking if God would spare the city if there were fifty righteous people in it. He continues to negotiate with God, asking if He would spare the city for the sake of forty-five, forty, thirty, twenty, and finally, ten righteous people. Abraham's main concern is that the righteous should not be punished along with the wicked. Through this conversation, Abraham demonstrates his faith in God's righteousness and justice. The sermon emphasizes that God always does what is right and that our understanding may be limited, but we can trust in His judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his experience of seeking God's guidance and receiving a powerful message. He describes how he dedicated himself to fasting and prayer, sacrificing food and sleep for three nights. As he cried out to God, he was led to scripture after scripture, and tears flowed as he turned the pages. Eventually, he wrote a sermon titled "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God," which became one of the most famous sermons in history. The preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the content of God's word and not just relying on catchy titles.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need to stop living in an illusion of a Christianity that promises a beautiful and happy life on earth. He contrasts the stories of Lot and Abraham to illustrate this point. Lot chose a path of pursuing worldly desires, which ultimately led to destruction, while Abraham chose to leave his comfort zone and follow God's plan. The speaker encourages listeners to have a heart of compassion for others, just as Jesus did, and to pray for laborers to spread the gospel.

This sermon delves into the teachings of Jesus, focusing on the importance of disciples understanding and embodying His commandments. It emphasizes the disciples' role as the salt of the earth, bringing a taste of heaven through their lives, and as the light of the world, shining forth the life of Jesus through good works. The sermon highlights the need for quality over quantity in discipleship, drawing parallels from biblical examples like Abraham, Jeremiah, and Elijah, who impacted their surroundings through their wholehearted commitment. It concludes with a call to fulfill the law of God internally through the Holy Spirit, surpassing the righteousness of external religious practices.

John Sung preaches about the life of Abram, emphasizing his journey of faith and obedience to God despite challenges and fears. He recounts Abram's initial rejection of idol worship, his call to leave his homeland, and the trials he faced, including a famine that led him to Egypt. Sung highlights Abram's struggles with doubt and the importance of unwavering faith, culminating in the ultimate test of sacrificing his beloved son Isaac, which demonstrated his love for God above all else. The sermon illustrates that true obedience to God requires complete surrender and trust, as exemplified by Abram's life.