In this sermon, the speaker discusses the issue of young men in today's society, referring to them as "mall waifs" who spend their time playing video games and hanging out at malls. The speaker emphasizes the importance of men working, striving, fighting, studying, and thinking. He also mentions the world's perspective on beauty and contrasts it with what the Bible says about beauty. The speaker then transitions to discussing the qualities of a godly husband, including laying down his life for his wife, having integrity and respect for her, and providing for her economically. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about an art exhibit the speaker visited in Lima, Peru, where he encountered a provocative image of a naked woman in a bathtub.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his personal journey of preparing a sermon on the theme of worship. He shares that he began preparing this sermon in 1951 while lying in a hospital bed, feeling sick and downcast. During this time, he discovered that even though he couldn't preach or pray, he could still worship God. He emphasizes the importance of worship in the life of a believer and suggests that it is often overlooked in churches. The speaker also mentions a book by a prominent figure who claimed to have never witnessed true worship in churches in America or England.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the late hours of the night when he returns home after preaching. He talks about the weight of sin and how it accumulates like a national debt, emphasizing that good deeds cannot cancel out our wrongdoings. The speaker then shifts the focus to the Word of the Lord and the promise of Jesus' return. He highlights the intensity with which we should wait for the Lord, comparing it to David's anticipation of the morning sacrifice. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about getting caught in a political situation and a mention of the atrocities committed during the Holocaust.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the love of Christ and the significance of His death for humanity. The speaker highlights four characteristics of mankind: being without strength, without a God, sinners, and enemies. The speaker emphasizes that Christ died for those who were hopeless and unable to change their hearts or past actions. The sermon concludes with a challenge for individuals to reflect on whether they have truly experienced the transformative work of the Holy Spirit in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the desperate condition of mankind as described in the Bible. He emphasizes that man is unable to save himself or change his heart, and therefore needs a Savior who can bear his sins and provide salvation. The preacher highlights the importance of preaching the blood of Jesus and the need for sinners to recognize their helpless state in order to fully appreciate the redeeming power of Christ's shed blood. He concludes by emphasizing the concept of substitution, pointing to Jesus as the ultimate substitute who was born in Bethlehem to be the Savior of the world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of breaking the emotions and will in order to have a true and genuine relationship with God. He emphasizes the need to release emotions and not be bound by stoicism or fear of showing emotion. However, he also acknowledges that breaking the emotions alone is not enough, as there needs to be a deeper breaking of the will. The preacher highlights the importance of having a broken and contrite heart, which allows for repentance, penitence, and a true understanding of the awfulness of sin. He references Psalm 38 and Jeremiah to support his points about the deceitfulness and wickedness of the human heart.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of the servant in the book of Isaiah, specifically in chapters 52 and 53. The preacher emphasizes the importance of spreading the message of the good news and asks who has believed their report. The preacher highlights the significance of Jesus as the servant who startled many nations and the test of faith that he faced. The sermon concludes with a discussion of Isaiah 53, where the speaker explores the question of who has believed the report of the servant and the revelation of the arm of the Lord.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the critical importance of understanding sin as the foundation of Christian holiness. He argues that a clear view of sin is essential for grasping doctrines like justification and sanctification, as it reveals the true nature of human corruption inherited from Adam. Ryle warns against the deceitfulness of sin, which often leads individuals to underestimate its severity and their own guilt before God. He concludes that recognizing the depth of sin should lead to greater humility and a deeper appreciation for the grace of God found in Jesus Christ, who provides the remedy for our sinful condition.

William Plumer, an American Presbyterian minister, delves into the metaphor of sin as a disease and God, particularly Christ, as the Physician in his book 'The Rock of our Salvation.' Sin is portrayed as a dreadful, universal, hereditary, and perpetual disease that corrupts human nature entirely. Plumer emphasizes that sin is the worst disease, as it leads to spiritual death and eternal damnation. However, he offers hope by highlighting the remedy for sin found in the work and death of Christ, who justifies and sanctifies believers, reconciling them to God. Plumer describes Jesus Christ as a tender, approachable, and skilled Physician who is always ready to heal sin-sick souls without charge, showcasing his love, wisdom, and efficacy in saving even the chief of sinners.

Aaron Hills preaches about the wickedness and moral insanity of the human heart as described in the Bible. He emphasizes how sinners are full of evil and behave as if morally insane, neglecting eternal treasures for temporary pleasures, harming their loved ones, and treating reality as fiction while embracing lies. Hills points out that sinners disregard their spiritual possessions, attempt impossibilities, and reject counsel, ultimately leading to their impending doom. Despite this moral madness, Jesus has the power to cure completely and restore sanity through conversion and sanctification.

James Smith preaches about the sinful nature of mankind, infected with a dreadful disease that affects every aspect of the soul, leading to enmity with God and condemnation. However, God, in His great love and mercy, has provided a remedy through Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, who heals, cleanses, and saves sinners freely. By coming to Jesus and receiving His grace through faith, sinners can be internally transformed, externally consistent, and eternally saved, experiencing joy, thanksgiving, and the restoration of paradise in their hearts.

Samuel Davies preaches about the uncertainty and anxiety faced by nations in times of crisis, using the example of Nineveh's impending doom due to sin. He emphasizes the importance of repentance, reformation, and earnest prayer as the only hopeful way for a nation to escape divine judgment. Drawing parallels to the present war with France, he warns of the consequences of national sin and the need for a collective turning to God. Davies urges for a deep humility before God, a thorough reformation, and a reliance on the Holy Spirit for true repentance and national restoration.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the lessons from Mark 1:16-45, focusing on the events that followed Christ's call to His first disciples. The sermon highlights seven vital spiritual lessons illustrated through the disciples' experiences with Jesus, emphasizing the importance of listening to His teachings, recognizing the reality of spiritual warfare, understanding the power of prayer and unity, discerning true versus false testimonies, learning the essential secret of spending time in prayer with the Master, embracing the call to reach out to all in need, and reflecting on the profound cleansing accomplished by Christ's sacrifice on the cross.