In this sermon, Joshua Daniel discusses the topic of persecution faced by Christians and the challenges they encounter. He highlights the subtle forms of persecution, such as being cold-shouldered or mocked, as well as more severe forms, like being cut off from support and resources. Daniel also addresses the influence of media, particularly television, and the negative impact it can have on our thoughts and actions. He emphasizes the need to guard our minds against immoral practices and encourages listeners to seek improvement in their families by removing negative influences. The sermon references the Bible, specifically Mark 4 and Jeremiah 23, to support the message of the corrupt nature of man's heart and the consequences of sinful behavior.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Luke chapter 12 verses 2 and 3, which talk about nothing being hidden that will not be revealed. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not covering up sin, as it will eventually be exposed. Sin is described as a destructive force that affects us spiritually, mentally, emotionally, and physically. The preacher also discusses how unbelief and pride can lead to destruction. The sermon concludes by highlighting the responsibility we have to not be a temptation for others to sin through our actions and examples.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of following a specific order in obtaining knowledge and salvation. She explains that just as there is a specific sequence in material things, there is also a sequence in obtaining spiritual knowledge. The preacher then offers the forgiveness of sins through belief in Jesus Christ and his sacrifice on the cross. She urges the audience to repent and accept Jesus as their savior. The sermon also includes a story from the newspaper about a tragic incident in a bank, which serves as a reminder that our sins will eventually be exposed. The preacher concludes by quoting Galatians 6:7-8, which warns about the consequences of sowing to the flesh versus sowing to the spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being a beautiful garden in the eyes of God. He starts by highlighting the story of Ahab and Jezebel in the Old Testament, where Satan tried to corrupt a beautiful garden. The preacher then emphasizes that as believers, we are God's garden, purchased with the precious blood of Jesus. He encourages the congregation to reflect God's beauty and radiate His glory, avoiding thorns and weeds such as stubbornness, grudges, and hatred. The sermon concludes with a reminder to strive for holiness and reflect the beauty of the early church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not ignoring the cry of the poor, as it can have consequences for oneself. The preacher suggests that God may be trying to communicate through someone in need, and by helping them, one becomes a channel of God's provision. The preacher acknowledges that Jesus did not meet every need, but highlights the importance of not walking by the needs around us. The sermon also references the story of Daniel, who fasted and prayed for three weeks before receiving a vision from God. The preacher emphasizes the need for repentance and standing upright before God. Additionally, the sermon mentions the story of Joshua and the defeat at AI, where God reveals that Israel has sinned and transgressed the covenant. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being on God's side rather than assuming God is on our side.

Thomas Brooks warns against the dangers of hypocrisy in the pursuit of holiness, using the Scribes and Pharisees as prime examples of those who outwardly appear righteous but are inwardly corrupt. He emphasizes that pretended holiness leads to greater damnation, as those who profess godliness without true piety are ultimately the most miserable. Brooks illustrates that artificial sanctity is a severe iniquity, and he urges listeners not to deceive themselves with a false sense of righteousness. He concludes with a stark reminder that Christ will eventually reveal the true nature of those who wear masks of holiness, leading to eternal shame.

George MacDonald preaches about the concept of revelation, emphasizing that God is a revealer, not a hider. He discusses how God's work is all about revealing truth to His creation, drawing them closer to Him. MacDonald highlights the importance of living in the light of truth, being honest and transparent, and not succumbing to hypocrisy. He also touches on the idea that all things, especially hidden or concealed wrongs, will eventually come to light, urging individuals to embrace humility, truth, and righteousness.