Keith Green addresses the dangers of grumbling and complaining, emphasizing how such attitudes anger God and burden spiritual leaders. He highlights the contrast between the Old and New Testaments, explaining that while the Old Covenant had severe requirements, the New Covenant carries a greater responsibility due to the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. Green warns that disobedience under the New Covenant incurs harsher judgment, as believers have been given the Spirit to help them obey. He uses biblical examples, particularly from Numbers and Hebrews, to illustrate the consequences of complaining and the importance of trust in God. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of God's love and justice, urging believers to be mindful of their attitudes and actions.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about a young man who arrives in a strange country and meets someone who resembles his father. The preacher uses this illustration to emphasize the importance of walking as Jesus walked. He then discusses a man who demonstrated great faith by making a legal document promising to pay a large sum of money despite having only 14 cents in his pocket. The preacher encourages the audience to have faith and trust in God's provision. He also references biblical examples of people who accomplished great things in the power of the Holy Spirit, despite facing opposition and persecution. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the greatness of salvation and the need for compassion in fulfilling the mission of spreading the gospel.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of heeding the warnings in the book of Hebrews, highlighting the need for genuine faith in Christ, the danger of drifting away, and the necessity of holding fast to our confidence in Him. The speaker urges the listeners to fear falling away from God, to repent when drifting occurs, and to find assurance in Christ through constant meditation on His supremacy.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the impending cataclysm that Peter talks about in the Bible. He describes how the material universe will be dissolved and only spiritual things will remain. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life dedicated to Christ, as only the things done for Him will last. He also highlights the loving nature of God, who watches over us like a caring father, rather than a harsh judge. The sermon concludes with a reminder to show brotherly love and to be open to entertaining strangers, as they may be angels in disguise.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being able to hear and respond to God's voice, highlighting the need for repentance, humility, and complete surrender to God's will. It challenges listeners to agree with God's counsel, turn away from sin, and embrace the fullness of life offered through Jesus Christ, especially in preparation for challenging times ahead.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding God's message for today. He refers to various parts of the Bible, particularly Ezekiel 7 and Matthew 24, to explain the current state of the world. He highlights the presence of false prophets and the falling away from faith, leading to a society filled with lawlessness and hatred. The speaker also mentions the need for individuals to have a genuine desire for truth and justice in order to receive pardon from God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking spiritual reality that is solid and not abstract or imaginary. He explains that spiritual reality must meet four criteria: it must reach the spirit, last forever, be of substance, and be of God. The preacher warns that everything that is not real will be shaken, burned, and judged. He urges believers to build their lives on the foundation of Christ and to seek genuine spiritual reality rather than just an appearance of godliness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the gospel is more than just information about God's saving action in Jesus Christ. It is the proclamation of the facts of Jesus' life, death, resurrection, and ascension, as well as His present reign. The preacher warns of the danger of preaching the gospel as mere information, stressing that it is a message that confronts individuals with God's actions and demands. The sermon also addresses the relationship between God's decision of election and man's responsibility for repentance and faith, cautioning against falling into the extremes of hardshellism or extreme free willism. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel as the making known of God's saving acts and the exhortation to repentance and faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of listening to God's Son, as God has spoken to us through prophets in the past but now speaks to us through His Son. The speaker highlights that Jesus is the Creator, the heir, the sustainer, the revelation, the Redeemer, and the sovereign under whom everyone is subject. Therefore, the speaker urges the audience to pay close attention to everything that God has said through His Son. The sermon also touches on the incomparable nature of Jesus Christ and Christianity, stating that no other religion can be compared to it. The speaker concludes by emphasizing that every knee will eventually bow before Jesus, and the only choice people have is when to bow - either voluntarily now and live, or later and face eternal consequences.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not refusing God's voice, drawing parallels between the consequences faced by those who rejected God's warnings in the past and the greater accountability for those who reject Him today. The message highlights the unshakable nature of God's Kingdom and the need for gratitude, acceptable worship, reverence, and awe towards Him. The urgency to cling to Christ, heed His voice, and run the race faithfully is emphasized, warning against the dangers of drifting away and the necessity of surrendering all to follow Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking the revelation of God through Jesus Christ rather than relying on human traditions, wisdom, and programs. He shares a personal experience of encountering God's presence in a simple Gentile girl, which challenged his Jewish beliefs. The speaker then discusses the significance of Jesus becoming flesh and dwelling among us, revealing God's glory and grace. He urges the audience to embrace a radical separation from selfishness, ambition, and worldly desires, and to humbly enter into a deeper relationship with God.

This sermon emphasizes the danger of hardening one's heart towards God, focusing on the warning passages in Hebrews and the consequences of neglecting obedience, faith, and Christian fellowship. It highlights the importance of encouraging and supporting one another in the faith to prevent falling away from God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living in reverence for God and the need to maintain a healthy fear of God to gain wisdom. It highlights the significance of not refusing God's warnings and the importance of gratitude, sincerity, and righteousness in our actions. The message stresses the need to cleanse ourselves from all filthiness of flesh and spirit to dwell with God as a consuming fire and perfect holiness in the fear of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the completion of a membership class and the ministry assessment that was taken. The speaker emphasizes that while these assessments can be helpful, they should not be relied upon too heavily. The focus should be on understanding one's spiritual gifts, as outlined by Paul in 1st Timothy and 2nd Timothy. The speaker also highlights the importance of caring for others and imparting Jesus Christ through preaching and teaching.

Phil Beach Jr. introduces a series on the 'Seven Deadly Sins Every Christian Should Hate,' emphasizing the importance of recognizing and addressing sin in our lives. He highlights the necessity of listening to God's voice and being receptive to His guidance, as well as the need for humility and meekness in our hearts to truly receive His word. The sermon serves as a foundation for understanding how God's voice brings about transformation and judgment in our lives, urging believers to align themselves with God's will. Beach encourages the congregation to prepare their hearts for the upcoming messages on the deadly sins, reminding them that God desires a people who reflect the beauty of Christ.

Art Katz reflects on the profound impact of the September 11 tragedy, emphasizing that the very foundations of security and trust in society have been irrevocably shaken. He challenges the church to confront the reality of God's judgment and the need for repentance in a world that has turned away from Him. Katz warns against complacency and urges believers to speak truthfully and compassionately to a grieving nation, recognizing the eternal implications of such calamities. He calls for a return to a biblical perspective that acknowledges God's sovereignty and the urgency of preparing for the coming of the Lord. Ultimately, he encourages the faithful to embrace grace and serve God with reverence amidst the chaos.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that a true encounter with God transforms a person, leaving them marked by a profound moral discontent and a deep spiritual hunger. He points out that many people find temporary pleasure in sin and become complacent with the world's moral standards, which hinders their ability to repent and believe. Tozer illustrates that true repentance requires a divine work that stirs a dissatisfaction with oneself and the world, contrasting the complacency of Esau with Jacob's spiritual longing. Ultimately, he asserts that genuine spiritual hunger is a sign of God's prior work in a person's heart, as they realize their need for Him.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the profound invitation of Jesus in Matthew 11:28, urging all who are weary and burdened to come to Him for rest. He explains that this invitation is open to everyone, regardless of their past or current state, and highlights the importance of coming to Christ with a sincere heart and faith. Ryle reassures that true rest is found not in worldly comforts but in the peace that Jesus offers through forgiveness and reconciliation. He encourages listeners to accept this invitation without delay, reminding them that Christ's promise of rest is both a present reality and a future hope.

C.I. Scofield delivers a powerful sermon on the consequences of rejecting God's remedy, as seen in the wickedness of the king, priests, and people of Judah. Despite warnings from prophets like Jeremiah and Isaiah, the people continued to mock and despise God's messengers and His words, leading to the inevitable judgment when 'there was no remedy.' Scofield emphasizes that when God's remedy is rejected, there is no hope for redemption, highlighting the importance of heeding God's warnings and instructions to avoid spiritual destruction.

Phil Beach Jr. preaches about the spiritual race we are in, likening it to running a physical race, emphasizing the importance of following God's Word and listening to His voice to avoid serious spiritual injury. He highlights the need to lay aside weights and sins that hinder us, to run with patience and endurance, and to keep our focus solely on Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith. Additionally, he discusses the significance of not despising or becoming weary of the Lord's correction and child-training, as they are meant for our growth and maturity in Christ.

John Chrysostom preaches about the contrast between the Old Covenant given at Mount Sinai with its terrifying elements and the New Covenant given through Jesus Christ, emphasizing the superiority of the heavenly Jerusalem and the innumerable company of angels believers have come to. He highlights the fear and trembling experienced under the Old Covenant compared to the joy and access to God believers now have through Jesus, the Mediator of the New Covenant. Chrysostom urges the congregation to embrace mercy and charity, illustrating the importance of a merciful soul and the fruitfulness of giving generously, drawing examples from Scripture to encourage a lifestyle of compassion and generosity.

Thomas Watson preaches about Jesus as the good Shepherd, emphasizing His intimate knowledge of His sheep and the unique characteristics of His flock. He describes the sheep as innocent, meek, clean, useful, contented, and timorous, contrasting them with the wicked who are like goats. Watson highlights how Christ, as the Shepherd, is appointed, knows, marks, seeks, leads, governs, relieves, feeds, watches, has compassion, and prays for His sheep, showing His unmatched love and care. He explains how Christ excels other shepherds in glory, cleansing, teaching, praying, comforting, dying, blessing, guiding, governing, and securing His sheep, ultimately leading them to eternal life in paradise.