In this sermon, the preacher shares personal experiences and encounters with God that have deeply impacted his life. He talks about a meeting with another minister named Bob, who showed him a chapter in the Bible that brought him to tears. The preacher also mentions a story of a fellow preacher who went on a media fast and experienced a powerful encounter with God afterwards. The sermon emphasizes the importance of letting go of idols and seeking God wholeheartedly, as well as the need for pastors and evangelists to receive a breakthrough from God in their ministries. The preacher concludes by proclaiming that God is looking for hot coals to use for His purposes.

This sermon focuses on the dangers of false prophets and the importance of discerning the truth of God's Word. It highlights the consequences of following deceptive teachings, using examples from the book of Jeremiah where true and false prophets gave conflicting messages. The speaker emphasizes the need to rely on the genuine Word of God to avoid being misled by false prophets who distort the truth for personal gain or misguided beliefs.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the state of sin and moral confusion in the world today. He references Isaiah's prophecy about a time when sin would be called good and bad would be called good, suggesting that this prophecy has come true in our current society. The preacher then moves on to discuss the importance of sacrifice and the shedding of blood for the remission of sins. He emphasizes that without the sacrifice of Jesus and the shedding of his blood, there can be no forgiveness of sins. The sermon concludes with a discussion of social legislation in the book of Exodus, highlighting that there is more to the law than just the Ten Commandments.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of reaching out to the lost with the gospel, highlighting the need for repentance and the consequences of rejecting God's salvation. It calls for a return to passionate, uncompromising preaching that convicts hearts and leads to true transformation through Christ's sacrifice on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of receiving revelation from the Word of God. He encourages the listeners to let go of old traditions and teachings that may conflict with the truth found in Scripture. The speaker warns against being deceived and urges the audience to rely on Jesus to lead them into all truth. He also mentions the need to be serious about understanding and applying the Word of God, while also having a joyful and fun experience in the process.

This sermon emphasizes the reality of hell and the warning it presents to individuals and nations. It discusses the downfall of once-great superpowers who neglected their spiritual responsibilities, leading to their ultimate destruction. The message highlights the importance of a nation's relationship with God and the consequences of turning away from Him, using historical examples to illustrate the dangers of forsaking God for worldly pursuits.

Dr. Francis Schaeffer, a missionary to American intellectuals, founded L'Abri Fellowship in Switzerland to address life's philosophical questions. He emphasized the importance of historic Christianity in solving modern dilemmas, highlighting the shift from a Christian to a humanistic worldview as the root cause of societal issues. Schaeffer warned about the consequences of a materialistic, humanistic worldview on morality, law, and freedom, particularly in the context of public institutions like schools and courts.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of acting upon the Word of God, distinguishing between the prudent who build their foundation on God's Word and the foolish who do not. It draws parallels to the parable of the ten virgins in Matthew 25, highlighting the need to expose the deeds of darkness and be wise as serpents in the face of spiritual battles. The message encourages believers to stand against the powers of darkness and not rely on worldly things but on God's strength.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the state of the world and the need for God's judgment. He emphasizes the social consequences of sin throughout history, highlighting the damage it has caused to individuals, families, and society. The preacher quotes verses from Genesis 6 to support the idea that God has determined to destroy mankind due to the violence and wickedness on earth. He warns that if the Creator declares destruction, it will surely happen. Overall, the sermon focuses on the state of the world and the impending judgment of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the deceptive nature of Satan and how he manifests in the world through selfishness and worldly desires. He warns against allowing worldly intellect and academics to infiltrate religious settings without true repentance. The preacher highlights the danger of having tunnel vision and only seeing what fits within one's own traditions and doctrines, leading to deception and ultimately, hell. He also cautions against the destructive influence of mixture, where truth is mixed with falsehood, leading to a loss of conviction and a false sense of security. The sermon emphasizes the need for true repentance, holiness, and righteousness as revealed in the Bible.

This sermon emphasizes the danger of false teachers who disguise themselves as sheep but lead people astray, focusing on the importance of discerning true from false teachings. It highlights the need to be vigilant, discerning, and anchored in the truth of God's Word to avoid deception and destruction. The message calls for a deep examination of the fruits produced by teachings and urges listeners to seek the truth that leads to salvation and transformation.

This sermon addresses the issue of abortion as a curse and judgment on the nation, questioning the silence and inaction of the church in the face of innocent lives being taken. It challenges the church to stand up against the shedding of innocent blood and to actively engage in pro-life efforts, even in uncomfortable and unpopular situations like protesting outside abortion clinics. The sermon emphasizes the need to expose the truth about abortion clinics and the shedding of innocent blood happening within them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the satisfaction that Jesus had in saving souls and transforming lives. He encourages the congregation to be channels of blessing and to live in a way that brings glory to God. The speaker also highlights the profound message of the death and sacrifice of Jesus, urging the listeners to truly understand and appreciate what Jesus has done for them. He challenges the audience to live with purpose and to consider the eternal purpose that Jesus pursued throughout his life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of staying true to the Word of God and not being swayed by false teachings or pleasant messages that tickle the ears. It calls for a deep commitment to preaching the unadulterated truth of the Bible, even when faced with opposition or allurements of the world. The speaker urges for a revival of biblical preaching that challenges, rebukes, and comforts with the unchanging Word of God, highlighting the eternal nature and power of Scripture.

This sermon emphasizes the critical need for humility, prayer, seeking God's face, and turning from wickedness. It calls for a bold confrontation of sin and a deep prioritization of prayer in our lives. The speaker challenges the audience to humble themselves, prioritize prayer, seek God wholeheartedly, and turn away from sinful ways, highlighting the importance of seeking God above all else.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of discerning between good and evil, highlighting how human understanding can be corrupt and lead to calling evil good and good evil. It stresses the need to grow spiritually to discern what is truly good and avoid what is evil, drawing parallels to a child's development in understanding. The speaker uses biblical examples to illustrate how Jesus demonstrated what is truly good and how believers should strive to align with God's standards of goodness.

Shane Idleman passionately addresses the urgent need for America and the church to awaken from their slumber of unrepentant sin and moral decay. He emphasizes that many justify their sinful actions, leading to a divisive and angry society. Idleman calls for boldness in confronting evil, particularly regarding issues like abortion, and urges a return to biblical principles in governance. He likens the need for awakening to the jarring sound of an alarm clock, stressing that it is time to speak out against injustices and stand firm in faith. The sermon serves as a wake-up call to both individuals and the nation to recognize and repent from their wrongdoings.

A.W. Tozer challenges the notion of societal advancement, arguing that despite technological progress, moral and ethical standards have regressed. He questions the validity of claiming advancement when societal issues such as violence, drug abuse, and overcrowded prisons persist. Tozer emphasizes that mere movement does not equate to progress, and warns against the complacency of believing that modernity equates to improvement. He calls for a deeper reflection on true progress, which should be measured by spiritual and moral growth rather than superficial advancements. Ultimately, Tozer urges listeners to recognize the dangers of equating modernity with righteousness.

A.W. Tozer warns against the danger of hardening one's heart against God's Word, emphasizing that such a state arises from selfishness and a love for darkness. He illustrates how covetousness leads individuals to ignore the needs of others, ultimately freezing their capacity for generosity and disrupting the natural order. Tozer argues that neglecting the truth and refusing to act on the impulses of righteousness can stifle spiritual life and grieve the Holy Spirit. He urges believers to embrace truth and respond to the call of righteousness for the sake of their souls.

J.C. Philpot's letter of resignation from the Church of England in 1835 reveals his deep conviction and struggle with the corruption and worldly practices within the Church. He explains how he could no longer, with a clear conscience, continue as a Minister or Member due to the Church's departure from the true Gospel Church as revealed in the New Testament. Philpot highlights the inconsistencies between his beliefs and the Church's practices, emphasizing the need to separate from a system that he viewed as contrary to God's Word. His secession was a gradual and deliberate decision, driven by his conviction of the Church's departure from true Christianity.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting individuals of their sins to guide them towards a better life. He points out that many people resist this conviction, preferring comforting messages that ignore their faults and promote a false sense of improvement in the world. Moody critiques the prideful belief that humanity is inherently better than previous generations, highlighting the danger of ignoring God's laws. He asserts that true preaching, empowered by the Holy Spirit, confronts sin, particularly the sin of unbelief in Christ. Ultimately, Moody calls for a recognition of the Spirit's work in revealing our need for repentance and faith.

Ian Paisley delivers a sermon reflecting on the horrors of the Inquisition, describing it as a system born out of prodigious iniquity and cruelty, incompatible with freedom and human dignity. He highlights the extensive confiscation of property, shedding of blood, and the fear it instilled in society. Paisley emphasizes the continued existence and operation of the Inquisition, connecting it to the Popedom and its medieval glory, expressing disbelief at its association with the Apostle Peter. The sermon delves into the history, crimes, and operations of the Inquisition, shedding light on its dark and revolting nature.

Clement meets Appion in Tyre, where Appion begins to discuss the false accusations he made against the gods, claiming they were allegorical and not to be taken literally. Appion proceeds to interpret various myths, explaining the origin of chaos, Kronos and Rhea, Phanes, and other mythological figures as symbolic representations of natural elements and processes. Clement, having heard similar allegorical interpretations before, summarizes Appion's explanations and questions the wisdom of those who created such stories, suggesting they were wicked magicians rather than gods. Peter arrives from Cæsarea, and the people of Tyre gather to welcome him, while Appion withdraws with his companions.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon warning about the potential consequences of America straying from God's principles, using fictitious but alarming headlines to illustrate the dangers of rejecting Judeo-Christian values. He highlights the erosion of moral foundations, the rise of corruption within the nation, and the suppression of Christianity through policies like mandatory euthanasia, lowering the age of sexual consent, redefining marriage, and zero tolerance for Christians. Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for repentance, prayer, and a return to God to prevent the further decline of the nation.

Robert P. Jr Dugan preaches about the cultural crisis and the ongoing culture war in America, emphasizing the importance of evangelical Christians taking a stand to determine the nation's future. The sermon highlights the clash between cultural conservatism and cultural radicalism on various fronts such as radical feminism, abortion rights, government funding of the arts, and homosexual rights. It calls for evangelicals to engage in political life, uphold biblical values, and work towards spiritual and political renewal to counter the forces of decadence and ruin threatening the nation.