In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God is not just a passive observer of our struggles and suffering. He takes action to deliver His people from their hardships. The preacher also highlights the importance of not getting too attached to material possessions, as they can easily be taken away. Instead, our focus should be on the things of the Spirit and God's eternal kingdom. The sermon references the story of Moses and the Israelites in Egypt, where they faced oppression and hardship, but ultimately God delivered them.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praying for discernment and guidance from the Holy Spirit and the Holy Word. They express a concern about losing contact with the committee and proceed to briefly recap the main points made in the previous sermon. The first point is that, based on biblical evidence, fallen man is still considered to be in the image of God. However, other passages define the divine image in terms of knowledge, righteousness, and holiness, which cannot be attributed to fallen man. The speaker then focuses on three characteristics of personality: self-consciousness, rationality, and freedom.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the impact of a young girl's life and the significance of her clothing in reflecting her faith. He also shares the tragic story of an 11-year-old boy who was killed in a vehicle accident, emphasizing that even young children can be called by the Lord. The preacher discusses the importance of preaching courageously and boldly, while also emphasizing the need to finish one's message efficiently. He challenges the congregation to consider their own efforts in winning others to the Lord and warns against actions that may push people away from Christianity. The sermon also includes a personal story of a woman who had previously aborted two babies but now cherishes her third child as a gift from God.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by sharing an illustration about the question of why God made human beings sinful and selfish. He uses a Chinese word for man to represent all people, emphasizing that everyone is sinful and in need of God's forgiveness. The preacher then discusses how God prepared a place and a people for the coming of Jesus, who laid aside his heavenly glory to die for the sins of humanity. He emphasizes the need for individuals to come to the cross and receive Jesus as their Savior in order to be counted righteous and have the Holy Spirit living inside them.

In this sermon, John MacArthur discusses the recent political conventions and their adoption of a Romans 1 platform. He expresses his concern over the promotion of sexual freedom, homosexuality, abortion, and the removal of God from the agenda. MacArthur emphasizes the importance of understanding the biblical perspective on these issues and highlights the scientific fact that life begins at conception. He urges Christians to stand firm in their beliefs and not compromise with the immoral campaign of the world.

A.W. Pink expounds on the Sixth Commandment, 'Thou shalt not kill,' emphasizing that it not only forbids murder but also the underlying emotions such as anger and hatred that can lead to it. He illustrates how the commandment serves to protect the sanctity of life and the well-being of individuals, warning against the dangers of envy and rash anger. Pink highlights that lawful actions, such as capital punishment and just wars, do not violate this commandment, while also addressing the grave sin of suicide as self-murder. He concludes with practical advice on managing anger and cultivating a humble spirit to prevent the escalation of harmful emotions. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the commandment's implications for personal conduct and community relations.

John Gill emphasizes that Christians should not suffer for wrongdoing, such as murder, theft, or being a busybody in others' affairs. He explains that the consequences of such actions are severe, as outlined in the law of God, and that suffering for these reasons is disgraceful for a believer. Instead, Christians are called to live righteously and focus on their own responsibilities rather than meddling in the lives of others. Gill warns against the dangers of covetousness and the pursuit of others' goods, which can lead to moral failure. Ultimately, he encourages believers to uphold their integrity and character in all circumstances.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the journey from creation to Christ, emphasizing that God is love and the origin of all things. He discusses the significance of creation, the fall of man, and the subsequent history of humanity, highlighting God's continuous presence and guidance. Morgan illustrates how the line of faith began with Abraham, leading to the establishment of Israel, which was meant to be a blessing to all nations. He reflects on human failures throughout history, culminating in the coming of Christ, who embodies God's ultimate plan for redemption. The sermon concludes with the assurance that while humanity fails, God's purpose and progress remain steadfast.

David Servant preaches about the visit of the wise men to Jesus, highlighting their journey to Bethlehem guided by a star placed by God, their recognition of Jesus as worthy of worship and expensive gifts, and the evil intentions of King Herod to kill Jesus, leading to the tragic massacre of young boys in Bethlehem. The sermon emphasizes the consequences of Herod's actions and the ultimate justice of God, showcasing the importance of recognizing the value of every human life as created in God's image and loved by Him.

The preacher delves into the dual meanings of 'oxus' in the Bible, highlighting its representation of rapid motion and sharpness, particularly in the book of Revelation. This sharpness symbolizes the eagerness and readiness of people to commit violence and shed blood, showcasing the inherent malice and hatred within humanity. The sermon emphasizes the swift nature of men to engage in acts of murder, drawing attention to the prevalence of violence throughout history and the deep-rooted depravity in human hearts.