In this sermon, the preacher discusses a disturbing message that the Lord gave to the people. He tells them that they are not morally able to believe in Him and that they will perish because they have never heard God speak. The preacher emphasizes the importance of longing for another world and being in touch with a higher power. He also mentions the story of Jonathan Edwards, a preacher who converted 500 souls in one night with his powerful sermon on sinners in the hands of an angry God. The preacher then explains that many people today are focused on laboring for eternal life through their actions and good deeds, but they neglect the true essence of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for believers to rely on the life of God in order to be patient and kind to one another. The Book of Psalms is highlighted as a source of communion with God, with the speaker personally engaging in daily communion through reading the Psalms. The speaker also discusses the importance of understanding the suffering and death that Israel must go through in order to attain its glory. The sermon concludes with the reminder that believers should not expect instant gratification or rewards in this life, but rather trust in the ultimate fulfillment and consummation of their faith in the life to come.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the role of the church in nations and how it has historically failed in being the presence of God in the nation. The speaker specifically mentions the issue of the church in Israel and the importance of the believing presence and messianic believers in that context. The speaker shares a personal experience in Tanzania, where he preached about the conversion of the Ethiopian eunuch in Acts. The sermon emphasizes the need for the church to understand the divine perspective and respond appropriately to the role of the state in the last days. The speaker also highlights the concept of revelation, explaining that the hidden secrets and precious things of God can only be known through the revelation of the Spirit.

In this sermon, Skip Heisek focuses on the transformative truth found in Romans 8:28. He shares a story of missionary converts who were amazed by modern technology, particularly elevators. He then relates a personal experience of relying on Romans 8:28 during a difficult time. He emphasizes the need for understanding and submitting to God's love and care, especially in times of frustration and uncertainty. He concludes by urging listeners to surrender their lives to Jesus and seek prayer with pastors available after the service.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of total depravity and the responsibility of individuals. He explains that man's mind is made up of different subtleties, including imagination and memory. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus recognizes the total depravity of man's nature. He also highlights the power of Jesus, particularly in relation to the Father's will to raise up those who believe in him on the last day. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that when individuals are given over to Christ, their entire being, body, soul, and spirit, is under his control and responsibility.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of satisfaction and how worldly pleasures and pursuits often leave us unsatisfied. He emphasizes that Jesus is the bread of God and the only source of true satisfaction. The speaker encourages the audience to believe in Jesus and partake of him, as he promises that those who do will never hunger or thirst again. The sermon also touches on the importance of faith and the assurance that Jesus will never cast out those who come to him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a Hindu man who was on the verge of committing suicide but was saved by reading a gospel tract. This man had never heard of Jesus before and was amazed to learn that Jesus died for him and that he didn't have to go to hell. Two missionaries shared the gospel with him, and within a few months, a church was established with the man's support. The speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel and reaching out to the billions of people who have never heard the name of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of Albania, a country that suffered under a brutal communist dictatorship for 51 years and was one of the poorest nations in the world. Missionaries from Switzerland went to Greece and threw gospel tracts sealed in bottles into the Adriatic Sea, which eventually washed up on the beaches of Albania. Through this unique method, around 50 people were converted to Christianity. The speaker also mentions a recent gathering of 450 pastors and missionaries in Albania where the Spirit of God moved powerfully, leading to a time of weeping and prayer.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Nehemiah and the challenges he faced in rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem. Nehemiah was deeply moved by the condition of the city and had a burden to do something about it. He wept, mourned, fasted, and prayed before God, showing his selflessness and dedication to the task. The speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing one's calling and not comparing oneself to others. The sermon also highlights the reaction of Jesus towards the lost and the need for shepherds to have compassion and broken hearts for their flock. The speaker concludes by mentioning Ezra's attempt to bring spiritual renewal to the city, but after 14 years, the situation is still dire and the people are demoralized.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses five evidences of genuine conversion. He emphasizes that Christians should not skip over the first four evidences and focus only on the desire to tell others about Christ. The first evidence is not being ashamed of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, as it is the power of God unto salvation. The second evidence is the transformation of lives, which is lacking in Christianity today. The preacher urges believers to examine themselves and ensure that they truly know Christ and are known by Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a man who calls the police after seeing a car in the surf through his telescope. The police rush to the scene but find nothing. The man insists that he saw the car and believes there are people trapped inside. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the importance of keeping perspective in our Christian lives. He emphasizes that we should focus on the great things that God has done for us and not get caught up in our own problems.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the early days of the earth after the fall, describing a pristine state with 50-foot ferns and a sense of safety for children. The speaker imagines two boys growing up in this environment, free to explore the forest without fear. The sermon then shifts to the importance of blood atonement and sacrifice, which was passed down through generations, ultimately leading to Noah and the ark. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the lifespan of Adam, who lived for 930 years, and the potential advancements in civilization during that time.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the simplicity of the word of God and the importance of sticking to it. He highlights the story of Abraham and how he had faith in God's promises, despite the challenges and doubts he faced. The preacher emphasizes the need to focus on what God says rather than relying on human wisdom or personal feelings. He also emphasizes the power of faith and how it is the only way to be saved and receive God's blessings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for faith and total commitment to God. He shares the example of Daniel Rowland, a preacher from the 18th century who experienced seven revivals in his lifetime. The preacher highlights the severity of sin and the importance of fearing God and obeying His laws. He also mentions the motive of fear as a means to keep people from hell. The sermon concludes with a reference to Noah and his obedience to God's command to build the ark, highlighting the importance of faith and obedience in one's generation.

Marcus Dods preaches about the unwavering commitment of true followers of Christ, who are drawn to Him because He satisfies their spiritual desires and leads them to seek the kingdom of God above all else. Those who prioritize eternal life and spiritual growth find in Christ the revelation of God, the reconciliation they need, and the guidance for living in alignment with eternal truths. Jesus' teachings provide the foundation for a life that transcends worldly concerns and focuses on eternal values, empowering believers to live according to God's will.

W.R. Inge challenges the congregation to question why they seek after dead bones instead of pursuing living holiness, which offers everlasting life. He emphasizes that the dead have nothing to offer, neither can they take away, highlighting the futility of seeking fulfillment in lifeless pursuits.

Anne Ortlund emphasizes the importance of fixing our eyes on Jesus for salvation and sanctification, highlighting the tendency to be consumed by our own worries, fears, and shortcomings. She acknowledges the struggle of being meticulous and conscientious, leading to fussiness and obnoxious behavior, but finds peace and joy in repentance and refocusing on Jesus. Ortlund reminds believers to constantly seek salvation from their own struggles and to gaze upon the eternal, triumphant Lord Jesus Christ for answers and guidance in every circumstance of life.

Zac Poonen contrasts the attitudes of Peter and Judas Iscariot towards money and correction. Peter, when called by Jesus, immediately left his fishing business to follow Him, prioritizing eternal wealth over earthly riches. In contrast, Judas Iscariot, although chosen as an apostle, failed the test of faithfulness by stealing money meant for the poor and betraying Jesus for personal gain. Peter embraced correction from Jesus, recognizing it as words of eternal life, while Judas, offended by correction, ultimately chose to betray Jesus. The sermon emphasizes the importance of humility in receiving correction and the eternal consequences of our responses.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the importance of having truly gracious affections that are accompanied by a reasonable and spiritual conviction of the judgment, emphasizing the solid and effectual conviction of the truth of divine things. He explains that all true Christians have a thorough conviction of the gospel's great truths, ruling in their hearts and influencing their lives. Edwards warns against religious affections that lack a genuine conviction of the mind, highlighting the need for a spiritual belief founded on real evidence and a reasonable persuasion of the truth of the Christian religion.

David Wilkerson illustrates the Christian life as a wilderness journey, akin to the Israelites' experience, where faith is the only means of crossing the treacherous terrain of life. He emphasizes the importance of keeping one's eyes on the Lord amidst uncertainty and challenges, drawing parallels to King Jehoshaphat's battle where God provided miraculous deliverance. Wilkerson encourages believers to seek solitude with Jesus, trusting Him alone for guidance and salvation, rather than relying on their own understanding. He reminds us that God’s power is made perfect in our weakness and that we must look to Him for help and direction. Ultimately, the promise of God’s presence and provision is a source of hope for every believer on their journey.

Robert Hawker preaches on the willingness of Rebekah to go with the servant of Abraham to Isaac, drawing parallels to our readiness to follow Jesus when called. He emphasizes the love-tokens Jesus has given us, surpassing any earthly affection, and the deliverance from sin and wrath that only Jesus can provide. Hawker urges listeners to leave behind the bondage of sin and embrace the new life offered by Jesus, declaring a resounding commitment to go, follow, live, depend, and even die with the Savior.

Zac Poonen emphasizes Peter's journey of faith and his attitude towards money and correction, illustrating how God had a greater calling for Peter that required testing and approval. When Jesus called Peter to leave his fishing business, he chose to follow Christ instead of seeking material wealth, demonstrating a profound understanding of true riches in God's kingdom. Poonen contrasts Peter's response to wealth with the modern Christian mindset that often seeks prosperity and material gain, warning against the deception of earthly-mindedness. He highlights Peter's humility in accepting public rebuke from Jesus, showcasing that true discipleship involves embracing correction as a path to eternal life. Ultimately, Peter's choices reflect a commitment to spiritual wealth over earthly success.

Thomas Reade preaches on the importance of following the Lord fully, emphasizing the necessity of humility, faith, and obedience in the journey to heaven. Drawing inspiration from characters like Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Job, David, and Daniel, he highlights the example of Caleb, who was commended for having 'followed the Lord fully' amidst a time of great unbelief. Reade stresses the need for a complete surrender to God, renouncing self-dependence, sin, worldly desires, and embracing the righteousness and will of God wholeheartedly.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of humbly accepting correction, highlighting how God uses leaders to break our strength and pride through correction. He contrasts the responses of Peter and Judas Iscariot to correction, showing how Peter's humility led to exaltation while Judas' pride led to betrayal. Poonen encourages believers to see correction as a pathway to eternal life, urging them to embrace correction even if it comes through enemies or in a public manner, emphasizing the need to cleanse ourselves from seeking the honor of men.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the vital role of the Holy Spirit in understanding and experiencing the Word of God, asserting that while the flesh is of no profit, the Spirit brings life. He explains that Jesus' words are not merely for intellectual comprehension but are meant to be received into the very life of believers, requiring a spiritual nature to truly grasp their meaning. Murray warns against the errors of seeking the Spirit without the Word and vice versa, urging believers to recognize that the Spirit quickens the Word, making it alive and powerful. He encourages a deep reliance on the Holy Spirit to reveal the truths of Scripture, highlighting that true understanding comes from a life transformed by the Spirit. Ultimately, he calls for a humble approach to Scripture, acknowledging the need for the Spirit's guidance in all interactions with God's Word.