In this sermon, the preacher discusses the unpredictability of death and the importance of being prepared for it. He uses examples of individuals who met sudden death without having time to arrange their affairs. The preacher also shares stories of people who resisted God's calling and ended up in hell. He emphasizes the fear of God and the consequences of disobeying Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder that even though some may choose to rebel against God, He continues to call and save those who repent.

In this sermon, the speaker shares their experience of visiting China and witnessing the poverty that still exists in the country. They also highlight the government's efforts to provide basic necessities like food and shelter to the people. The speaker mentions their interaction with the locals, including playing the piano and singing hymns, as well as discovering a table tennis club for young children. They also mention a church led by an 84-year-old pastor who requested one Bible for his congregation of one thousand, showing their dedication to the word of God despite challenges. The sermon emphasizes the importance of sacrifice and the impact of having access to the Bible in a country where it is scarce.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of spreading the message of God without hesitation or explanation. He references a story from the Bible where Jesus sends out his disciples to deliver a message and warns them not to stop or explain, but to simply take the message and go. The preacher emphasizes that hearing the word of God is crucial for salvation and warns that those who do not listen will face judgment. He also highlights the consequences of ignoring God's warnings and shares a story of a woman who met a tragic end after disregarding God's reproach. The sermon concludes with a reminder that our lives are in the hands of God and we should not take our existence for granted.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Luke chapter 10 and highlights the theme of missions. He emphasizes that Jesus is the ultimate missionary and that all ministry is based on Him. The speaker discusses the sending out of the 70 disciples and the importance of relying on God to do the real work in people's hearts. He also mentions the parable of the Good Samaritan and the story of Mary and Martha in Bethany, relating them to the concept of mission. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for laborers in the harvest and the role of God in mission work.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the commissioning of the Seventy by Jesus in the 10th chapter of the Gospel of Luke. He emphasizes that those who hear and despise the message of the Seventy are actually treating Jesus and God lightly. The preacher also highlights the idea that sinners are not innocent victims but willful rebels against God's son. He warns against hardening oneself against the claims of God for his son and emphasizes the importance of listening to Jesus. The sermon concludes with the reminder that our breath and existence are in God's hands, and we cannot live or move without him.

St. Benedict of Nursia preaches about the first degree of humility, which is obedience without delay. Those who prioritize Christ above all else, fear hell, seek eternal life, and promptly obey their superiors as if it were a divine command. They forsake their own will, leaving unfinished tasks to follow the voice of their commander swiftly, motivated by the desire for eternal life. By choosing the narrow way and living under the guidance of an Abbot, they emulate Jesus' example of doing the will of the Father.

David Servant preaches on Jesus sending out seventy-two disciples to preach in towns He planned to visit, emphasizing their authority as messengers of God and the importance of spreading the message of salvation. The disciples were amazed at their ability to heal the sick and cast out demons, but Jesus reminded them of the greater privilege of having their names registered in heaven. He highlighted the need for humility to receive God's truth and the authority believers have over the enemy, symbolized by snakes and scorpions.

J.H. Newman preaches about the strength of the Church of God in times of trial, emphasizing the importance of humbly acknowledging sins and imperfections while also firmly relying on God's promises. He highlights the duty of the clergy to magnify their office not for personal exaltation but for the benefit of the people, as ambassadors of Christ entrusted with the ministry of reconciliation. Newman urges the clergy to faithfully proclaim the message of forgiveness and redemption, guarding the sacred treasure of their commission for the edification of the Church and the glory of God.

J.H. Newman preaches about the importance of understanding the gifts of the Holy Spirit and the purpose of miracles in the establishment of Christianity. He emphasizes that while miracles were necessary to confirm the truth of God's Word during the Apostolic age, the true importance lies in the inward gifts of the Spirit that believers receive. Newman explains the significance of Apostolic authority, the continuity of God's gifts in the Church, and the dangers of schism and heresy. He clarifies the historical context of the Church of England and its position as the original Apostolic Church in the region, highlighting the importance of unity and obedience to Church authority.

Ignatius of Antioch emphasizes the importance of unity and submission within the Church hierarchy, comparing the relationship between the bishop, the Church, Jesus, and God to ensure harmony and agreement in all things. He warns against separating oneself from the Church and its leadership, highlighting the power of collective prayer and obedience to Christ through submission to appointed leaders. Ignatius stresses that disobedience to the Church authorities is disobedience to Christ and ultimately leads to self-confidence, quarrelsomeness, and pride, which are contrary to God's grace and humility.

Keith Malcomson emphasizes the importance of discerning true apostles from false ones in the Church, highlighting the need for the entire congregation to test those who claim to be apostles based on their qualities and qualifications, not just their titles. He points out that the primary mark of a true apostle is death to self, where they have surrendered their own desires, motives, and needs for the sake of God's work. Drawing from Paul's example, he explains that apostolic ministry involves enduring trials, persecution, and being a spectacle for all to see, ultimately leading to life in the Church through death to self.