In this sermon, the speaker discusses the downfall of the people at Frining Eye, who had initially experienced God's holiness and protection. However, within just three generations, they had turned away from God and sought peace with the gods of the land. The speaker emphasizes the importance of loving God and loving one's neighbor as evidence of true devotion. The sermon also highlights the issue of unemployment in Cali, Colombia, particularly among young people, and calls for concern and action. The speaker references biblical passages, such as the commandments and the Epistle of John, to support their points.

The video discussed in the sermon is a PBS documentary called "Jihad in America" which was made with the help of various government agencies. It focuses on the roots of the conflict in the Middle East and the rise of terrorism. The video was buried by PBS due to protests from the Islamic side, but it is considered a must-watch for those who want to understand the current situation. The sermon also mentions a book called "The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order" by Professor Samuel Huntington, which is recommended as a must-read.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a story of an assassination and the power of forgiveness. The speaker recounts how a man named Parker was caught off guard by an assassin, but his wife, despite her initial shock, tells him to go and forgives him. Their young son, Ted, tearfully expresses that his father would have forgiven the shooter as well because he loved everyone. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the impact of our words and actions on those we claim to love. They highlight the commandment to love one another, which has been present since the beginning and is a sign of discipleship. The speaker concludes by urging Christian people to not only see love as a duty but to truly understand its significance and live it out in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three important lessons that can be learned from the text. Firstly, the world has a deep hatred for godly individuals, even if they may not physically harm them. The preacher shares a personal experience of witnessing a change in demeanor when giving a gospel card to an ungodly person. Secondly, the sermon emphasizes the seriousness of the malice and mockery directed towards God's people, stating that it is equivalent to murder in the heart. Lastly, the preacher describes a scene of distress and escape, where the Israelites are fleeing from their enemies. The sermon concludes by highlighting the punishment that awaits those who stand in the way of God's people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of loving God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength. He uses a fishing analogy to illustrate how God's goodness is evident in the beauty of nature. The preacher also highlights the significance of teaching this one thing to our children, rather than getting caught up in theological complexities. He warns against the danger of building our faith on false foundations and encourages believers to focus on being conformed to the image of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of loving God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength. He quotes from Mark and Matthew, highlighting the commandment to love God completely. The preacher also emphasizes the need to love our neighbors as ourselves, as a way of expressing our love for God. He encourages the congregation to listen to God and respond to His love with devotion and service.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of communion with God and following in the footsteps of those who truly knew God. He mentions the summer crusade in Europe, which represents only a small portion of his work. The speaker believes that the message of young people, who make up a significant part of his ministry, should be shared with every student in every university worldwide. He shares a personal experience of distributing materials at the University of Moscow and expresses his faith in the Lord's ability to accomplish great things.

In this sermon, Pastor John Piper explores the concept of love as a debt that Christians owe to one another. He emphasizes that love is not something that can be paid up and forgotten, but rather a continuous obligation. He highlights the importance of self-love as the measure of our desire for others' joy. Additionally, he discusses Jesus' commandment to love one another as He has loved us, clarifying that this commandment adds a deeper understanding of the nature of love. Overall, Pastor Piper calls for a miraculous transformation in the church and society through the radical practice of love.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance in order to receive forgiveness and the Holy Spirit. He warns about the dangers of the internet, particularly the abundance of immoral content that can corrupt children. The preacher also discusses the significance of the Ten Commandments, highlighting the first four commandments relating to our relationship with God and the last six commandments relating to our interactions with others. Jesus' response to a question about the greatest commandment is referenced, emphasizing the importance of loving God with all our heart, soul, and mind, as well as loving our neighbors as ourselves.

In this sermon, the pastor shares an illustration about a test he gave to his congregation to encourage them to love their neighbors as themselves. Initially, nothing happened, but when he repeated the command, people started getting up and engaging with one another. The pastor emphasizes the importance of loving one's neighbor and not being consumed by material possessions. He also references Bible verses that highlight the significance of love and how it surpasses other spiritual gifts.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a young man who boldly shared his faith in a village plaza, leading to 43 people coming to Christ. The church in Lima had experienced a decline and realized the need for a change, leading them to prioritize evangelism. Despite facing opposition and apathy, they were determined to reach out to those around them. The speaker also mentions a Texan businessman who had a contract with the Peru government to clear jungle areas and build a town. The sermon emphasizes the importance of an extensive exposition of the Word and the need for churches to defend themselves against false teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the shortcomings of the preaching and music during a crusade. He acknowledges that both the content and delivery were below par. However, despite these flaws, it is emphasized that God was still at work among his people. The preacher also mentions that the true nature of personal revival will be discussed in the next sermon, focusing on relationships and the influence of the world. The sermon concludes with a reminder that honesty with God is necessary for revival and that the paralysis of analysis can hinder spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of loving God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength, as well as loving our neighbor. He criticizes the religious leaders for prioritizing religious rituals over these two commandments. The preacher also highlights the story of the widow who gave all she had as an example of true devotion to God. He concludes by discussing the ongoing struggle in society about who is in charge, emphasizing the need to submit to God's authority.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love and unity among believers. He highlights how our actions and attitudes towards one another can either draw people to Christ or push them away. The preacher reminds us of the sacrificial love of Jesus, who left his glory in heaven to die for us, even when we were sinners. He then explains that Jesus gave a new commandment to love one another, which is a fundamental expectation of God in our relationships with others. This love should be a reflection of the supernatural love that Jesus requires of us and will cause the world to take notice.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline and perseverance in the work of the Lord. He encourages the audience to be steadfast and unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, because their labor is not in vain. The speaker also highlights the need to not give up or be a quitter, but to keep pressing forward and not look back. He emphasizes the importance of discipline in everyday life and the need to learn from mistakes. Additionally, the speaker discusses the importance of obedience to the word of God and the need to trust and obey.

In this sermon on the Sermon on the Mount, the teacher focuses on the challenging teachings of Jesus regarding how to relate to others. Jesus contrasts his teachings with those of the religious establishment, emphasizing that his teachings align with Scripture but challenge the traditional norms. The teacher highlights six paragraphs in which Jesus addresses various relational situations, such as dealing with adversaries, women, oath-taking, evil people, neighbors, and enemies. The teacher acknowledges that these teachings can be difficult to understand but emphasizes the importance of understanding them in the context of the overall message of the Sermon on the Mount.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the impossibility of completely obeying the law and loving God and man. He mentions how even the disciples and their fathers were unable to bear the yoke of the law. The speaker also expresses his dislike for the idea of complete dedication, as he believes no one has ever achieved it. He highlights the significance of the cross and the importance of recognizing one's own sin. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the central role of love in the relationship with God and in fellowship with others.

In this sermon, the speaker tells the story of John Freeman, a farmer in England who believed in and served the Baron. John's faith in the Baron led him to make sacrifices and take risks, such as leaving his family and not knowing if he would return. The speaker emphasizes that this kind of faith is what New Testament Christianity is all about. The sermon also touches on the importance of being a good neighbor and helping those in need.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches on the command to love our neighbors as ourselves, emphasizing that every human being is our neighbor and we are called to love all, even our enemies. Our righteousness must exceed that of the Pharisees, requiring us to love those who hate us, speak kindly to them, and pray for them. This love is only possible with a new heart and is a reflection of the love God has shown us, even when we were His enemies.

George MacDonald preaches on the profound message of loving our enemies as a way to reflect the divine nature within us, emphasizing that true perfection lies in loving others unconditionally, just as our Father in heaven loves both the good and the evil. He challenges the notion of hating those who wrong us, urging us to see beyond their faults and recognize the divine essence within them that calls for our love and compassion. MacDonald highlights the importance of acknowledging our own faults and seeking forgiveness, as well as extending forgiveness to others, trusting in the transformative power of divine love to heal relationships and bring about reconciliation.

David Servant preaches on Jesus' Sermon on the Mount, emphasizing the importance of understanding the true intent behind His teachings. Jesus corrected the misinterpretations of the scribes and Pharisees, highlighting the need for genuine righteousness that surpasses mere outward obedience. The sermon focuses on salvation, holiness, and the relationship between the two, urging listeners to examine their hearts and align with God's standards of love, mercy, purity, and peacemaking. Jesus calls for a righteousness that goes beyond legalism, emphasizing the importance of living out God's commandments with sincerity and love for others.

Olin Alfred Curtis delves into the essence of Methodism, emphasizing the unique theological focus on the holiness of the human soul, heart, mind, and will as the central theme. He explores John Wesley's doctrine of Christian perfection, highlighting Wesley's personal experiences and teachings on purity of intention, love, and faith. Curtis discusses the transformation of motive from duty to pure love in personal holiness, addressing the exhaustion of wrong motives and the potential for growth into supreme love. He also examines the challenges and temptations faced in maintaining personal holiness, emphasizing the ongoing spiritual battle until death.

George MacDonald preaches on the commandment to love thy neighbor as thyself, emphasizing that love is the fulfilling of the law. He delves into the deeper meaning of love, stating that the law cannot fulfill love, but love is the creator of law. MacDonald explains that true justice is born out of love and that without love, justice would not exist. He highlights the importance of loving even those who may seem unlovable, as true love expands and includes all, leading to a sacred reverence for all humanity.