This sermon emphasizes the importance of Christians prioritizing the kingdom of God over worldly concerns, drawing a parallel between the focus on financial markets like the Dow Jones averages and the need for a similar level of interest in spiritual matters. It challenges believers to invest their time, energy, and resources into building God's kingdom and seeking His righteousness above all else.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of money and the potential loss that can occur if we don't take breaks. He emphasizes the importance of taking breaks and not constantly working, as it can lead to a loss of money. The speaker also mentions a conversation with someone named John, where John expresses his dislike for the speaker. The speaker reflects on the need to understand how others feel about us. The sermon concludes with gratitude and a reminder to go deep in our recovery and trust in God during times of transition.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being rich toward God rather than treasuring possessions. It discusses the hazards and helpfulness of money, the significance of valuing God above all else, and the essential role of the local church in God's purposes. The message urges listeners to prioritize God's value, seek His guidance in managing finances, and use wealth to glorify Him and bless others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the influence of worldly culture on the church and how it can deceive and weaken the faith of believers. He uses the story of Lot and his family in Sodom as an example of the consequences of turning away from God and embracing the things of this world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life of faith and consecration like Abraham, who was determined to follow and obey God no matter the cost. He also challenges lukewarm Christians to examine their hearts and prioritize their love for God over the love for worldly things.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living out godly values, setting heavenly goals, and making wise decisions in a professional setting. It encourages individuals to seek God's kingdom first, be diligent in work, and use time wisely. The message highlights biblical examples like Joseph, Daniel, and Priscilla and Aquila to inspire a commitment to excellence and faithfulness in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Jacob and his love for Rachel. Jacob worked for seven years to marry Rachel, but was deceived by her father and ended up marrying her sister Leah instead. He then had to work another seven years to finally marry Rachel. The speaker uses this story to illustrate how Christians often live in an illusion, thinking that studying and memorizing scripture will bring them life, but failing to truly come to Jesus. The speaker encourages Christians to not rely on spiritual "pills" or rituals, but to seek a genuine relationship with Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the emotional and spiritual anguish that Jesus experienced before his crucifixion. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus had not yet been physically harmed, but his soul was overwhelmed with sorrow to the point of death. The sermon focuses on seven specific words that describe Jesus' anguish, which are found in the Bible. The speaker encourages the audience to reflect on these words and recognize that Jesus truly understands their sorrow.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of bringing Jesus what fills our hearts and letting go of it. This can be determined by identifying what causes us the most worry, as our worries reveal what we love and are bound to. The speaker highlights various things that can hinder Jesus from having first place in our lives, such as work, health, activities, money, family, reputation, and well-being. The sermon emphasizes the need to open our hearts wide to allow God to enter and set us aflame with love, so that Jesus can make His home in our hearts and radiate peace and love through us. The speaker encourages listeners to give Jesus their undivided love, as He longs to dwell with us, be united with us, and do everything with us. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus is love everlasting and came to show God's wondrous love to all His children.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being rich towards God rather than solely focusing on worldly possessions. It highlights the story of the rich farmer who stored up treasures for himself but neglected his spiritual growth, leading to God calling him a fool. The message warns against being consumed by material wealth and stresses the need to prioritize a relationship with God above all else, as our lives ultimately belong to Him.

George MacDonald preaches on the importance of storing treasures in heaven rather than on earth, emphasizing that where our treasure is, there our heart will be also. He delves into the deeper meaning of Jesus' words, highlighting how our hearts can be corroded and moth-eaten by earthly desires and pursuits, leading to spiritual decay and misery. MacDonald warns against worshiping the transitory, whether it be wealth, human praise, or sensual pleasures, as they can corrupt the immortal and infinite nature within us, separating us from God's eternal truth and love.

Anne Bradstreet reflects on a tragic event where her house is consumed by fire, leading her to contemplate the fleeting nature of earthly possessions and the importance of placing one's hope and treasure in heaven. She acknowledges God's sovereignty in giving and taking away, finding solace in the eternal home prepared by God. Bradstreet urges listeners to shift their focus from worldly wealth to the priceless inheritance awaiting them in heaven, emphasizing the need to detach from material possessions and set their hearts on things above.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the significance of the Second Coming of Christ, urging believers to live in a state of expectation and readiness. He explains that true Christian life is characterized by waiting for the Lord, which involves both watching and serving while He is away. Darby highlights the personal relationship with Christ, noting that the anticipation of His return should transform our hearts and detach us from worldly concerns. He reassures that Christ will come to gather His followers, emphasizing the joy of being with Him and the importance of living a holy life in preparation for that day. Ultimately, the sermon calls Christians to maintain a vibrant hope in Christ's return, which shapes their daily lives and actions.

John Piper preaches on the importance of repentance and relying solely on God's mercy for salvation, emphasizing that human distinctives like race or works do not guarantee salvation, but only faith in God's grace. He highlights how repentance leads to a transformed lifestyle, as seen in Luke 3:10-20, where John the Baptist instructs the crowds, tax collectors, and soldiers on living in a way that befits repentance. John's exhortations focus on sharing with the needy, being content, and avoiding exploitation, showcasing the fruits of genuine repentance and reliance on God's mercy.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the folly of covetousness and the importance of laying up treasures in heaven through good works. He emphasizes that while we cannot gain heaven by good works, they are the fruits of faith and a way to please God. Mortimer highlights the need for the eyes of our minds to be enlightened by God's Holy Spirit to see the glory of God in Christ Jesus. He explains that our actions reveal whether we are spiritually blind or awakened to the truth of God's love and salvation.