In this sermon, the speaker discusses the unique perils that the current generation is facing. He mentions that there are three main perils: runaway nuclear proliferation, pollution of the air and water, and the runaway population explosion. These perils, according to experts like Dr. George Wald, pose a great threat to the survival of the human race. The speaker emphasizes the need for people to turn to the Lord and understand the Bible in order to navigate these challenges. The sermon also mentions a casual gathering at Lifeguard Station 15, where people can come and learn about applying the Bible to their daily lives.

This sermon reflects on the enduring love and faithfulness of God throughout history, emphasizing the reliability of His promises and the eternal nature of His Word. It acknowledges the transformative power of God's presence and the importance of seeking peace and comfort in times of trouble. The sermon also delves into the profound impact of the Holy Spirit in guiding believers and the significance of prayer in aligning with God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a testimony of God's faithfulness. He highlights that pastors and believers are seeking to hear from those who have experienced God's hand at work in their lives. The speaker also discusses the significance of God's choice of Jacob over Esau, and how God led the Israelites through slavery and hardship in Egypt. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a man questioning his worthiness to preach due to his son's spiritual struggles.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jonah and the lessons it teaches about God's sovereignty and salvation. The sermon begins by highlighting the need for spiritual revival in Israel and how Moses interceded for the people after their sin of worshiping a golden calf. The focus then shifts to Jonah, who is sent by God to deliver a message of destruction to the city of Nineveh. Despite his initial reluctance, Jonah obeys and delivers a brief message of impending destruction. However, the people of Nineveh respond with repentance, and God shows mercy by sparing the city. The sermon emphasizes that salvation is from the Lord and that spiritual awakening is a sovereign work of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a meaningful relationship with God through Jesus Christ. He shares his personal experience of how God's Word has proven itself true in his life. The speaker also highlights the relevance of the prophet Ezekiel's words, stating that they are still coming to pass and even speak of future events. He emphasizes that it is a personal choice to believe and follow God or seek fulfillment through worldly desires. The sermon concludes with an invitation for individuals to surrender their lives to Jesus and receive God's love and abundant life.

This sermon delves into the unique aspects of the Bible, focusing on its historical reliability, survival despite attacks, and detailed prophecies. It highlights the Bible's impact on society, literature, and individual lives, emphasizing its role in changing hearts and minds. The sermon also touches on the credibility of the Gospel of Barnabas and the objective testability of historical evidence supporting the Bible's authenticity.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of completion and the finished work of Jesus on the cross. He shares the story of Hudson Taylor, who initially had doubts about God and the Bible but had a transformative experience while reading a gospel leaflet. The preacher then goes on to explain the six days of reconstruction in Genesis, highlighting how God brought light into the chaotic creation and separated the waters. The sermon emphasizes the significance of Jesus' cry, "It is finished," and prompts listeners to reflect on what was truly finished on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of facing a life-threatening attack and how his faith in God sustained him. He references the story of Job to highlight the purpose behind difficult circumstances. The speaker also shares a story of a struggle in selling a property and the subsequent decision to start farming. Through these experiences, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having an intimate relationship with God and relying on His word to navigate through challenges. The sermon concludes with the speaker's unwavering belief in God's existence, His faithfulness, and His ability to fulfill His promises.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of remembering God's past miracles as a source of strength when facing life's giants. He draws on the example of Moses reminding Israel to recall their deliverance from Egypt and David's confidence in confronting Goliath, rooted in his memories of defeating a lion and a bear. Wilkerson encourages believers to guard these memories and share them with future generations to build faith. He reminds us that recalling God's faithfulness can empower us to face our current challenges without fear. Ultimately, he calls us to trust in God's ability to deliver us once again.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the importance of remembrance in his sermon 'Son, Remember,' recounting his near-death experiences that brought his life memories rushing back. He reflects on how all forgotten things will eventually resurface, urging listeners to remember their sins and confess them before it's too late. Moody highlights biblical examples, such as Christ's warning to remember Lot's wife and God's reminders to the Israelites of their deliverance from Egypt, stressing that forgetting God's goodness can lead to dire consequences. The sermon serves as a call to acknowledge and reflect on one's life and relationship with God.

John Piper preaches on Acts 3:17-26 where Peter seizes the opportunity to preach the gospel after healing a lame man, emphasizing that Jesus, whom they put to death, was the Author of Life and raised by God. Peter urges repentance for the forgiveness of sins, pointing to the fulfillment of prophecies by Moses and the prophets, the era of the church with the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, and the future return of Christ. He explains that all the prophets proclaimed the days of Jesus' earthly life, the times of refreshing through the Spirit, and the final consummation. Peter calls for repentance and turning to Christ for the blotting out of sins and experiencing God's refreshing presence.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the incomparable nature of God as Solomon kneels in the temple, recognizing that no other god can compare to Jehovah, the God of Israel. He highlights humanity's instinct to worship and the futility of creating idols that reflect our own desires rather than the true Creator. Smith points out that God cannot be confined to a physical form or location, and He remains faithful to His promises, including the restoration of Israel. The sermon underscores God's mercy, compassion, and desire for a relationship with humanity, asserting that knowing and serving Him leads to the fullest expression of life.

A.W. Pink emphasizes that the 'god' worshipped in contemporary society is a mere creation of human imagination, lacking the true attributes of the Supreme Sovereign depicted in Scripture. He argues that many within Christendom have fashioned a god that aligns with their own desires and emotions, rendering them akin to atheists. Pink asserts that a god who is not sovereign and whose will can be thwarted is unworthy of worship and deserves contempt. He calls for a return to the understanding of God as the absolute, supreme being who is in control of all things.

John Piper delves into the concept of 'good anxiety' by exploring the emotional states of the heart that are highlighted in the Bible, particularly focusing on the tension between experiencing anxiety and the command to have no anxiety. He examines Paul's expressions of anxiety and fear for the churches, juxtaposed with commands to rejoice always, to understand the legitimacy of such emotions. Piper delves into the idea that God, despite His sovereignty and omniscience, grieves over sin and loss, revealing a capacity to view certain aspects of reality with a narrow focus that excludes other parts, leading to a deeper understanding of human emotions towards sin and destruction.