In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of staying close to the word of God and one's conscience in order to prosper in life. The sermon highlights the folly of being a free thinker and a free liver, and instead encourages obedience to God's commands. The preacher shares a story from the old French wars, where a soldier's obedience to the captain's command is praised as the mark of a bold and excellent soldier. The sermon also references Joshua's obedience and perseverance in carrying out God's tasks, and encourages listeners to have the courage to stand firm in their obedience to God, even in the face of challenges.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the topic of hell and its significance in understanding the severity of sin and the sacrifice of Christ. He emphasizes the security of the world and how hell serves as a wake-up call to the seriousness of sin. The preacher also highlights the suitability of hell as a just punishment for those who worship the beast and receive its mark. He urges listeners to examine their actions and consider whether they have the mark of the beast on their hands, referring to Matthew 25 as a description of the judgment criteria. Finally, the preacher mentions that while hell is a place of eternal torment, God also glorifies His grace and mercy to those who have come to Christ.

This sermon delves into the book of Ezekiel, focusing on the impending destruction of Jerusalem due to the people's wickedness and departure from God's laws. It emphasizes the importance of acknowledging sin, the reality of God's judgment, and the need for repentance and turning back to God. The message contrasts the popular 'feel-good' gospel with the biblical truth of God's justice and the consequences of willful disobedience. It calls for a return to biblical correctness over political correctness, urging listeners to heed God's warnings and accept Jesus for salvation.

In this sermon by Alistair Begg, he focuses on James chapter 4 and verse 13. He warns against boasting and bragging about our plans for the future, as we do not know what tomorrow holds. Begg emphasizes the importance of recognizing our daily duties and responsibilities, and not neglecting the good that we ought to do. He reminds listeners that our Christian experience is expressed in the everyday events of life, and failing to do the good we know we should do is considered sin.

This sermon delves into the process of spiritual renewal and growth as outlined in Colossians and Ephesians, emphasizing the ongoing transformation of believers. It also discusses the importance of trusting and respecting spiritual leaders in the church, highlighting the genuine spiritual authority and responsibility they carry. The sermon touches on the concept of rewards for faithful labor in serving God and the solemn warnings about accountability and perseverance in the Christian journey.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the critical role of the will in the relationship between God and humanity, asserting that both God and Satan require our consent to act in our lives. He explains that while the unsaved may be enslaved by Satan, they still possess the ability to choose, and it is essential for individuals to align their will with God's for divine empowerment. Nee warns against the dangers of a passive will, which can lead to being driven by external forces rather than guided by God's spirit. He illustrates the importance of maintaining control over one's spirit through the will, likening it to a kite string that keeps the kite steady. Ultimately, he encourages believers to actively seek and do God's will, following the example of Jesus.

Thomas Brooks warns about the severe consequences of hypocrisy, emphasizing that those who pretend to be righteous while exploiting others, like the scribes and Pharisees, will face greater damnation. He illustrates that the torments of hypocrites in hell are unparalleled, as their counterfeit sanctity leads to double iniquity. Brooks stresses that justice demands that hypocrites endure double torment for their deceitful actions.

John Chrysostom preaches on the humility and endurance of Jesus during His trial before Pilate, highlighting how Jesus exhibited gentleness, mildness, and silence in the face of false accusations and mockery, ultimately showing His kingship and truth. Despite Pilate's attempts to release Him, the crowd demanded His crucifixion, revealing their rejection of the true King. Chrysostom emphasizes the importance of imitating Christ's response to insults and injustice, showing love and forgiveness even to enemies, as Jesus did. He urges the congregation to reflect on Christ's suffering and to live a life of virtue and humility, seeking wisdom from the Scriptures and preparing for the journey to eternal life.

Robert Wurtz II preaches on the outpouring of the Holy Ghost, focusing on the Holy Spirit's role in convincing the world of judgment to come. He delves into the concept of judgment as discernment between good and evil, emphasizing the importance of living righteously through the power of the Holy Spirit. The sermon also explores the final judgment, highlighting the separation of good and evil at the end of history and the significance of repentance and trust in the Lord to avoid condemnation. Additionally, the sermon addresses the consequences of sin, the legal limit on sin, and the concept of Gospel hardening, warning against the dangers of rejecting God's warnings and pleadings.