In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Moses and his commitment to serving God. The speaker highlights Moses' dedication by mentioning his 40 days of fasting and his willingness to leave everything behind to follow God's calling. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of being like Jesus and seeking a deeper revelation of Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's faithfulness in delivering the Israelites from Pharaoh and the importance of trusting in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of lost decisions in the Bible. He mentions Abraham and Moses as examples of individuals who made important decisions. The preacher emphasizes the importance of choosing to suffer affliction with the people of God rather than enjoying the temporary pleasures of sin. He also highlights the need to share wealth with those in need and warns against making choices that go against biblical principles. The sermon encourages listeners to make wise and vital choices in order to align with God's will.

In this sermon, the pastor reflects on his 58 years of preaching and the human need he has witnessed. He emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and addressing our needs, even if we try to hide them. The pastor shares a story about a young girl who uses heroin to ease her pain and expresses the need for acceptance and understanding. He also mentions a conversation with a man who feels like his life is passing him by and his mother who feels lonely and useless. The pastor encourages listeners to recognize their need for God and to walk in the truth of His word.

This sermon emphasizes the contrast between the comfort and ease of modern Christianity and the sacrificial dedication of early believers, challenging listeners to consider their commitment to Christ in the face of potential persecution. It highlights the need to love Jesus personally rather than just adhere to a creed, and to be willing to endure affliction and suffering for the sake of following Him faithfully.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a threefold parable spoken by Jesus for a specific reason. The parable involves a lost sheep, a lost coin, and a prodigal son. The speaker emphasizes the importance of taking a step of faith and coming to Jesus for rest and salvation. The parable highlights the joy in heaven when a sinner repents and turns to Jesus. The speaker also mentions the absence of a mother in the prodigal son's home, using it as an opportunity to address the existence of God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking the kingdom of God first, which is characterized by righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit. It challenges believers to grow spiritually, not remaining as spiritual babies but progressing towards maturity by developing the mind of Christ, which involves loving righteousness and hating sin. The speaker highlights the need for continuous obedience to God's word, leading to spiritual growth, joy, and peace in the believer's life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of building a strong foundation in life, drawing parallels to checking the foundation of a house to avoid future problems. It delves into the parable of the sower and the seed, highlighting the dangers of not meditating on God's word and the need for honesty, perseverance, and seeking God's kingdom first to bear fruit with patience. The sermon also warns against the passing pleasures of sin, the dangers of being unequally yoked, and the significance of making wise decisions in relationships to avoid long-term regrets.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experiences of preaching in New Zealand and meeting a family named Lois and Barry Jordan. He emphasizes the importance of feeding our minds with pure and righteous thoughts, rather than indulging in the immoral influences of the world. The speaker also recalls a powerful message he heard from a renowned preacher, who questioned the audience's hunger for worldly things. The sermon concludes with a story about a mysterious lady in a town who walked through the streets every day, despite her refined appearance.

In the sermon 'Yea, and all that will live godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution,' the preacher recounts the story of Marcellus, a young soldier who chooses to become a Christian despite facing persecution and consequences. Marcellus's unwavering faith in God leads him to make a bold decision to stand with the Christians, even at the cost of his own life and worldly honor. Despite the warnings and pleas of his friend Lucullus, Marcellus remains steadfast in his faith, ultimately choosing to follow Christ over the expectations of society and the Roman government.

Edward Payson preaches about the dangers of being lovers of pleasures more than lovers of God, highlighting how this character is viewed unfavorably by God, as seen in the Bible. He explains that those who prioritize worldly pleasures over God's commands are in a sinful, guilty, and dangerous condition, resisting the truth and despising the righteous. Payson urges the congregation to examine their lives and consider if they are pursuing sinful pleasures, neglecting their duties to God, and finding more satisfaction in worldly pursuits than in serving God, ultimately risking their eternal salvation by prioritizing temporary pleasures over their relationship with God.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the profound joy that comes from faith in Jesus Christ, even amidst trials and temptations. He reflects on the privilege of believing without seeing, as highlighted in 1 Peter 1:8, and shares a testimony of a Muslim woman who found healing and faith in Jesus. Stegen contrasts the fleeting pleasures of the world with the eternal joy found in Christ, urging believers to reflect the glory of Jesus in their lives. He reminds us of the prophets' longing for the grace revealed in Christ and the significance of His suffering for our salvation. Ultimately, he calls for a life that visibly demonstrates the joy and glory of the Lord.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that unsanctified individuals find pleasure in unrighteousness and sin, which ultimately leads to their own destruction. He warns that the fleeting joys of sin are deceptive and result in eternal torment, contrasting them with the lasting pleasures found in holiness. Brooks argues that true satisfaction cannot be found in carnal delights, which only serve to distance the heart from God. He urges listeners to recognize the folly of trading eternal joy for temporary pleasures, asserting that real delight is found in spiritual rather than sensual pursuits. Ultimately, he concludes that if there were any genuine pleasure in sin, hell would not be a place of torment but rather of enjoyment.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the transformative journey of Moses, who, despite feeling empty and powerless during his forty years in the wilderness, was being prepared by God for a significant purpose. Moses chose to suffer with his people rather than enjoy the fleeting pleasures of sin, demonstrating his commitment to God's calling. Even in his isolation, God was actively working behind the scenes, ultimately revealing His presence through the burning bush, which symbolizes the Holy Spirit's power. Wilkerson encourages listeners to seek God with renewed intensity, assuring them that their best days are still ahead, just as it was for Moses.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the promise of divine rewards for believers, urging them to focus on the eternal glory that awaits them in heaven. He explains that while God does not reward based solely on merit, He acknowledges the works of His people, encouraging them to live righteously and endure hardships with joy. Brooks highlights the example of Moses, who chose suffering for Christ over temporary pleasures, and reassures Christians that their trials will enhance their future glory. He concludes with the assurance that every suffering for Christ will be rewarded, making it a source of joy and hope.

Charles S. Price preaches about the importance of choosing God's will over our own desires, emphasizing how Jesus, as the Son of God, always pleased the Father by following His divine plan without deviation. He contrasts the choices made by Jesus, who only sought God's choice, with the choice made by Adam, who deviated from God's plan by choosing the tree of the knowledge of good and evil. Price highlights the need for believers to have a single eye focused on God's will, just like Jesus did, to experience true union and communion with the Father.

Samuel Logan Brengle addresses the question of how a sanctified man, who is 'dead to sin,' can still face temptations. He explains that while the sanctified individual no longer has inclinations to respond to worldly temptations, they still engage in a spiritual battle against Satan, who seeks to undermine their faith. Brengle emphasizes the importance of maintaining faith in God's love, the cleansing power of Jesus' blood, and the sanctifying work of the Holy Spirit to resist the devil's accusations and temptations. He encourages believers to be vigilant, to fight the good fight of faith, and to hold fast to their testimony to overcome the enemy. Ultimately, the sanctified man finds true freedom and victory through faith in Christ.

Anton Bosch delves into the stories of Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea, highlighting their fear of openly identifying with Jesus due to concerns about image, popularity, and position. He draws parallels between these men and modern spiritual leaders who know the Truth but remain silent for fear of consequences. Bosch emphasizes the importance of standing up for the Truth, even in the face of persecution, using biblical examples like Moses and the call to be salt and light in the church.