Vernon Helmuth emphasizes the importance of responding to God's invitation, drawing from the parable of the great supper in Luke 14. He highlights how many make excuses to avoid the call of Christ, urging listeners to reflect on their own lives and the excuses that may hinder their relationship with God. Helmuth encourages a deeper commitment to Christ, reminding the congregation that true discipleship requires bearing one's cross and prioritizing God above all else. He calls for a heartfelt response to the invitation of Jesus, who desires to fill His house with those who are willing to come and partake in His blessings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the church spreading the gospel and winning people to Christ. He acknowledges that some may doubt or criticize this approach, but he asserts that it is the church's duty to go out and share the message of salvation. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about losing his fatigue cap in the military and relates it to the idea of fulfilling one's responsibilities. He also mentions a biblical story about an earthquake that opened prison doors, highlighting the power of God to bring about miraculous events. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to be bold in their faith and actively engage in evangelism.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of teaching the truth of God's call to those who do not know the Lord. He acknowledges that this teaching is often not believed or taken seriously in today's society. The preacher also criticizes the lack of commitment and dedication in some ministers, highlighting the need for genuine love for the Lord and adherence to biblical principles. He emphasizes that God calls people through the truth of His word and the work of the Holy Spirit, but many reject this call and are responsible for their own choices.

Jonathan Edwards delivers a farewell sermon at the First Church in Northampton, MA, emphasizing the accountability of ministers and their congregations before Christ's tribunal on the day of judgment. He highlights the importance of ministers approving themselves to their conscience, their hearers, and ultimately to their Judge. Edwards explains how ministers and their people, though separated in this world, will meet again before Christ for a final judgment, where their actions, controversies, and treatment of each other will be examined and judged. He urges the congregation, including professors of godliness, those under awakenings, young people, and children, to consider their eternal destiny, the impact of his ministry on their lives, and the need for sincere repentance and faith in Christ before the impending judgment day.

Barton W. Stone preaches about the doctrine of the gospel, emphasizing the love of God as the moving cause of salvation and regeneration, the universal offer of salvation through Christ to all, and the necessity of faith in receiving the benefits of the gospel. He highlights the belief that Christ died for all, the free gift of salvation in Christ, and the readiness of God to save sinners without requiring any qualifications or rewards beforehand.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the parable of the great banquet from Luke 14, emphasizing that God the Father is the host of the banquet and Jesus is the servant who invites people. The banquet is guaranteed to be great and full because God orchestrates it. Jesus remains confident even when faced with rejection, knowing that some will respond to His call and experience the Father's love. As believers, we are now the servants sent out to proclaim the invitation to all, trusting in God's sovereignty over the outcome of the banquet.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the urgency of reaching out to those who have become indifferent to the gospel, as illustrated in the parable of the great supper in Luke 14. He notes that many in Christian countries are increasingly offering excuses to avoid the invitation to Christ, prompting the Lord to seek those in the highways and hedges. Simpson highlights the dual movement of taking the gospel to both the neglected classes at home and abroad, urging believers to actively compel others to come to the feast of salvation. The sermon calls for a renewed commitment to evangelism and outreach in a world that is growing indifferent to the message of Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of fellowship with Jesus, likening it to a host who prepares a feast but is met with excuses from invited guests. He explains that Jesus invites everyone to partake in the gospel and experience intimacy with Him, offering rest and satisfaction. Wilkerson warns that many believers prioritize worldly commitments over their relationship with Christ, which can lead to spiritual emptiness. He encourages believers to guard their time with Jesus and view distractions as intrusions. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper commitment to fellowship with the Lord.

Thomas Brooks warns against the dangers of being overly engaged in worldly affairs, emphasizing that excessive focus on earthly business can extinguish our spiritual fervor and hinder our relationship with God. He illustrates this by referencing the distractions of daily life, such as the shop, the farm, and the oxen, which can consume our time and attention, leaving little room for communion with God. Brooks urges believers to prioritize their spiritual lives and not allow worldly concerns to overshadow their heavenly affections.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about the confrontation between Pilate and Jesus, highlighting the contrast between indifference to God and urgency for God's kingdom. He emphasizes the importance of being urgent for God's purposes, like Daniel in Babylon, and how urgency conquers indifference. The sermon delves into the significance of repentance, opening the door to God's urgency, and walking in His path to conquer the 'Image of Indifference' in a world that is anti-God.