In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of preaching the word of God in a way that truly reflects the power and glory of Yahweh. He criticizes the current state of preaching, which often reduces the gospel to a simple formula and fails to address the sinfulness of man and the holiness of God. As a result, many converts are not truly transformed and the world does not see the power of God in their lives. The preacher emphasizes the need for a genuine encounter with God, where he cleanses and transforms believers, giving them a new heart and spirit, and empowering them to live a godly and fruitful life. The sermon references Jeremiah chapter 2, highlighting the emptiness and lack of true transformation in the professing church.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the coming economic collapse and how it will lead to a time when Christians can no longer afford internet or other frivolous things. He emphasizes that this collapse is a sign that we are living in the last days. The preacher then talks about how God took a chosen people into the wilderness in the past to teach them to fully trust Him as their provider. He suggests that a revival will come to the church in a time of scarcity and when people are driven to their knees in prayer. The preacher also addresses the issue of lust and the battle against it, urging people to abstain from fleshly lusts. He warns against bringing abominations into our dwellings and discusses the mark of the beast, expressing the horror of not being able to buy or sell without it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of revival in the church. He highlights the need for the Holy Spirit to bring life and vitality to the church and its ministries. The preacher encourages the audience to not be complacent or smug, but to have a hunger for God and His presence. He references Isaiah 44:3, where God promises to pour water on the thirsty and floods on the dry ground, symbolizing His promise of revival. The preacher concludes by urging the audience to seek revival now, rather than waiting for it to happen in their own churches.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of following the Word of God rather than the traditions of men. He encourages the listeners to examine their beliefs and teachings in light of the scriptures, even if it conflicts with their previous understanding. The preacher also discusses the concept of the field in Matthew 13, explaining that it represents the world and not just the church. He highlights the presence of both the sons of the kingdom and the sons of the devil in the world, and emphasizes the ultimate judgment and separation that will occur at the end of the age.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the downward spiral of faith in four generations. The great grandparents of the present generation believed in the Christian faith but were indifferent to their belief. They knew the stories of the Bible but did not truly care about them. The speaker emphasizes the need to hold God before us and care about our faith. The psalmist's prayer in Psalm 77 is highlighted as an impertinent prayer, challenging God with questions and accusations. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of remembering God's mighty deeds in the past and how they have led to revival in different parts of the world.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of returning to God after breaking away from Him, highlighting the grief caused to the Father by our departure and the joy that comes when we repent and return to Him. It delves into the deep love God has for us, the need for genuine repentance, and the transformation that occurs when we come back to Him from a place of spiritual death.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Judges and how each generation became progressively worse in their behavior. Despite God's grace and blessings, the people abused them because they lacked the fear of God. The speaker highlights the tragic verse in Judges that states, "Everyone did what was right in his own eyes." This philosophy of doing whatever makes oneself happy is prevalent in today's world and is a form of humanism. The speaker emphasizes the need for the people of God to return to the fear of God and rebuild the altar before they can experience true happiness and fulfillment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency for the Church to turn to God in order to avoid His judgment. The speaker expresses concern about the rampant AIDS virus and the need for the Church to understand its impact on society. The speaker believes that if the Church turns to God, the whole nation can turn as well. The sermon also highlights the importance of living a purposeful life and making every day count, as well as the need for revival and purity within the Church.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the consequences of forgetting the God of salvation and being unmindful of the Rock of strength, leading to planting pleasant plants and setting strange slips, resulting in a day of grief and desperate sorrow. He emphasizes the sorrow and disappointment decreed for man since the fall, highlighting the self-inflicted sorrows and disappointments that come from forsaking God. Philpot illustrates the danger of indulging in secret sins and idols, leading to a cutting sorrow and keen disappointment. He warns about the danger of becoming the main author of our own misery by forsaking the Lord. Despite the consequences of backsliding, he points to God's mercy in chastisement to bring His children back to Him.

Billy Sunday addresses the grave issue of backsliding in the Christian life, emphasizing that many begin their journey with enthusiasm but often drift back into old habits and sins after a revival. He categorizes backsliders into careless individuals who neglect their faith and those who fail to make a complete surrender to God. Sunday warns that backsliding can lead to spiritual death, using vivid examples of individuals who compromised their faith for worldly pleasures. He calls for a return to true faithfulness to God, urging listeners to recognize the seriousness of their spiritual state and the need for repentance. Ultimately, he stresses that true loyalty to God is essential for salvation and spiritual integrity.

John R. Rice preaches about the consequences of backsliding, emphasizing that God chastises His beloved children when they sin, as seen in Hebrews 12:5,6. He uses examples like David's sin and the Corinthians' misconduct to illustrate how God punishes His children for their sins, showing that God is more determined to discipline Christians than lost people. Rice warns that backsliding leads to personal chastisement, natural consequences of sin, and remorse of conscience, urging backsliders to return to God before facing a bitter and sorrowful path.

John R. Rice preaches about the reality of Christians backsliding, emphasizing that even the most faithful believers in the Bible fell into sin, showcasing the constant struggle with human frailties and the downward tendency in the human race. He explains that backsliding affects a Christian's fellowship and joy with God but does not alter their sonship, highlighting the importance of recognizing one's spiritual state and seeking restoration. Rice delves into biblical examples of backsliding, illustrating how even the mightiest saints like David, Moses, and Peter stumbled, yet were still considered saved individuals.

James Bourne preaches about the spiritual journey of facing deep inner struggles and the process of God breaking down our pride and revealing our hidden sins, leading to a place of desolation and spiritual mourning. He emphasizes the necessity of enduring the refining fire of God's judgment, acknowledging the bitterness of sin, and allowing God to break our spirits to transform us into vessels fit for His presence. Bourne encourages embracing the process of spiritual labor and correction, trusting that through the humbling dispensation of God's judgment, deliverance and eternal life will come.