In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of paying close attention to the word of God and not allowing it to slip away. He shares a personal anecdote about his wife losing a precious stone from her engagement ring in the mud, highlighting how easily valuable things can be lost. The speaker then relates this to the tragedy of neglecting the truth of God's word and the consequences that come with it. He warns against becoming preoccupied with worldly tasks and urges listeners to give earnest heed to the things they have heard. The sermon emphasizes the need to not neglect the pardon and justifying love of Jesus Christ and the importance of not letting the truth of God's word slip away like sand through our fingers.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the question posed by King David in Psalm 8:4, "What is man that you are mindful of him?" He acknowledges that when we look at the vastness of the universe, we may feel insignificant and small. However, he emphasizes that despite our frailty, humans possess the unique ability to think and reason. The preacher highlights the paradoxical nature of humanity, being both capable of great wisdom and yet prone to uncertainty and error. He concludes by affirming that while some truths can be discovered through scientific means, there are also truths that can only be revealed by God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of freedom and how it is not truly attainable in society. He uses the analogy of two buns on a park bench to illustrate that even in a seemingly free situation, there are limitations and compromises. The preacher emphasizes that while we may live in politically free countries, there are still restrictions and consequences for our actions. He concludes by highlighting Jesus Christ as the ultimate authority in religion and the need for individuals to come to Him for true freedom and salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of repentance and putting one's trust in Jesus. He warns that there is no security in earthly things and that everyone, regardless of age, is susceptible to death. The preacher shares a personal experience of witnessing the sudden death of a seemingly healthy man, highlighting the unpredictability of life. He vividly describes the consequences of rejecting God's mercy and the torment of hell. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to weigh the truth of God's word and to seek the road to heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance in the preaching of the gospel. He refers to the Gospel of Matthew, chapter 4, verse 17, where Jesus began his preaching by saying, "Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand." The preacher highlights the need for true repentance and a change of heart in order for someone to truly come to Christ. He warns against the danger of leading people to the Lord without emphasizing repentance, as it can lead to a superficial faith that is not truly transformative. The preacher concludes by stating that a revival or awakening can only come through a preaching of repentance, as it is the first word of the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance as the only command that God has for sinners. He states that God does not have time to argue or negotiate with sinners, but instead demands that they turn away from their sinful ways. The preacher highlights the message of John the Baptist, who proclaimed the need for repentance and warned of the consequences of not turning to God. He also emphasizes that through the grace of God and belief in Jesus Christ, sinners can receive forgiveness and be set free from the punishment of hell.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about his father's transformation from an alcoholic to a devout believer in God. After repenting from his sinful life, his father became passionate about warning others about the judgments of God and the need for repentance and forgiveness through Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of persuading others to turn to God and highlights the accountability we will face based on our response to the teachings of the Bible. He challenges the audience to consider if they have ever persuaded someone to seek salvation and warns of the consequences of ignoring the message of the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher urges the listeners to cease their rebellion against God and enlist in the service of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that Jesus has come to destroy the works of the devil and establish the government of God in the hearts of men. The preacher asks if the listeners are willing to allow Jesus to govern the world and if they would obey him themselves. He addresses the concern of being a great sinner and assures that there is mercy available for all. The sermon also discusses the two classes of evidence of a change of heart, which are vivid emotions of love for God, repentance for sin, and faith in Christ. The importance of understanding the philosophy of conversion is highlighted, as many sermons fail to secure the sinner's attention or direct it to irrelevant matters. The preacher encourages the listeners to seize the present moment, while they are awake and strong, to make a new heart and spirit and embrace eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to the glory and majesty of King Jesus. They discuss how worship is a response to God's greatness and encourage the congregation to grow in their worship. The speaker then shifts the focus to repentance, using the example of Isaiah 6 and how Isaiah responded to God's holiness. They highlight the significance of repentance in turning away from our old identity and allowing God to redefine our self-image. The sermon concludes with a passage from Mark 1, where Jesus preaches repentance and calls Simon and Andrew to follow him, leaving behind their identity as fishermen.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the long-suffering nature of God in sparing sinners despite their constant rebellion and fault-finding. The preacher emphasizes that nothing God does can please sinners because their hearts and consciences are opposed to Him. The sermon also highlights the torment that sinners will experience in hell, with their hearts unchanged and in enmity against God. The preacher calls for a change of heart, as it is evident that the consciences and hearts of sinners are in conflict with each other. The necessity of this change is universal, as every person has violated their conscience in following the inclinations of their hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and the need to turn away from self-centeredness and please God instead. He urges the audience to run from false gospels that focus on success, prosperity, and self-improvement, as well as churches that glorify men rather than Christ. The preacher also highlights the sacrifice of Jesus, who took on the wrath of God and satisfied justice, allowing sinners to be justified. The sermon encourages listeners to seek a genuine and transformative relationship with God.

In this sermon, Dr. Charles E. discusses the book of Habakkuk in the Bible. He begins by referencing the familiar song "Jesus Saves" and asks the audience if they have heard it. He then leads the audience in singing another song called "Heavenly Sunshine." Dr. Charles E. goes on to explain the themes and messages found in the book of Habakkuk, including the problem of evil and the triumph of faith. He emphasizes the importance of repentance and warns that God will judge those who continue in sin.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of personal transformation and the overflow of one's actions and attitudes into other areas of life. He highlights the need for repentance and accepting Jesus Christ as the only way to have the love of God in one's heart. The preacher shares his own experience of going through the motions of religion without true joy or peace until he was convicted of his sin and experienced a change of heart. He also mentions the common phenomenon of youth camp enthusiasm fading away for many individuals, but emphasizes the importance of staying committed to serving God.

This sermon emphasizes the seriousness of sin and the need for repentance, highlighting Jesus' direct commands to 'go and sin no more' to individuals caught in sin. It challenges the misconception of Jesus as merely a passive, nice figure, emphasizing that He came to save us from our sins. The message stresses the importance of acknowledging Jesus as the Son of God and the sole path to salvation, contrasting the cultural reluctance to address sin's gravity with the essentiality of recognizing Jesus' sacrifice on the cross.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of addressing sin, rebellion against God, and the reality of judgment and damnation. It challenges the trend in some churches to focus solely on love, prosperity, and avoiding uncomfortable topics like sin and hell. The speaker urges a revival of the message of damnation to remind people of the consequences of sin and the need for repentance.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of not allowing worldly desires and material possessions to choke out the word of God in our lives. He emphasizes the need for Christians to remain fruitful and not lose their first love for God. The preacher mentions that many Christians are not as effective for God as they should be, comparing them to the Navy after Pearl Harbor. He then goes on to explain the biblical signs of these "weeds" that can hinder our spiritual growth and offers insights on how to overcome them.

This sermon reflects on the story of Adam and Eve's fall from grace in the Garden of Eden, highlighting the consequences of sin, the need for personal responsibility, and the hope of redemption through the promised seed. It draws parallels to Abraham's willingness to sacrifice Isaac and the ultimate sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, emphasizing the importance of accepting Jesus' righteousness for salvation. The sermon concludes with a powerful message of warning and the invitation to repent and accept Jesus as Lord and Savior.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of the rich man and Lazarus from the Bible. He emphasizes the rich man's cry for mercy and his realization that there was no escape from the torment of hell. The preacher urges the audience to repent and turn away from sin in order to avoid the same fate. He also highlights the rich man's request for Lazarus to warn his five brothers about the consequences of their actions. The sermon emphasizes the importance of heeding the warning and accepting Jesus as the only way to salvation.

The sermon transcript emphasizes the importance of reading and understanding the word of God. It warns about the consequences of living in a state of sin and being unprepared for judgment. The speaker urges listeners to repent and turn to God, renouncing their idols and sinful practices. The sermon also highlights the power of the gospel to bring both salvation and condemnation, depending on one's response to it.

This sermon recounts the powerful revival meetings led by Reverend Duncan Campbell, where supernatural strength sustained attendees despite long hours, intense preaching, and deep spiritual conviction. The gatherings were marked by a strong sense of God's presence, with people from various parishes deeply engaged in prayer and seeking God. Reverend Campbell's preaching was described as fiery, practical, and filled with scripture, emphasizing themes of judgment, salvation, and the sovereignty of God, while highlighting the need for personal repentance and response to the gospel message.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of acknowledging one's sinfulness before God and recognizing the need for repentance and surrender. It highlights the radical transformation that occurs when one fully surrenders to Christ, acknowledging their need for His forgiveness and salvation. The message stresses the significance of total commitment to Christ, likening it to a marriage where one fully gives themselves to Him and lives in obedience to His will.

This sermon emphasizes the imminent danger unconverted individuals face, likening their situation to walking over the pit of hell on a fragile covering, with unseen arrows of death ready to strike. It warns of the wrath of God being held back but steadily increasing, highlighting the eternal consequences of rejecting salvation and the unimaginable suffering awaiting those who remain unrepentant. The urgency to seek salvation through Christ is stressed, urging listeners to heed the call of God's mercy before it's too late.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the current state of the world, describing it as a hopeless mess in various areas such as government, law observance, morality, and family life. He emphasizes the dependence of mankind on simple things like the sun, air, and water, despite the advancements in technology. The preacher expresses his concern about the shift in focus from God to worldly pursuits and the disregard for moral values. He also criticizes the idea of progress without acknowledging the consequences of sin. Throughout the sermon, the preacher refers to the Bible and its commandments as a guide for righteous living.

In this sermon, Reverend Paris Readhead emphasizes the importance of Christianity on Christ's terms. He urges the audience to consider the saying that not everyone talking about heaven will actually go there. To ensure one's place in heaven, Reverend Readhead provides four scripture verses for the audience to write down. He then shares the story of the Roman jailer in Philippi, highlighting the transformative power of God's intervention and the willingness to be taught and informed, just like little children.

This sermon addresses the issue of people claiming they can't repent, highlighting the underlying problem of unwillingness rather than inability. It emphasizes the importance of true repentance, not self-righteous acts or attempts to manipulate God into saving them. The message stresses the need for genuine helplessness and surrender to God's terms for repentance, rather than trying to earn salvation through personal efforts.