In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not dwelling in the plain, using the story of Lot's wife as an example. He contrasts Lot, who didn't make it far in his journey, with Abraham, who dwelled in the high country. The preacher warns against tying our hopes and visions to the present world system, as it will ultimately be destroyed. He urges listeners to keep their focus on that which will endure and gain an inheritance in the kingdom of Christ.

In this sermon, Pastor John Piper reflects on a message he heard 36 years ago about the story of the rich young ruler. The speaker emphasized the importance of letting go of worldly riches in order to follow Jesus. Piper expands on this idea by also referencing the stories of Lot's wife, the obedient servant, and the obedient Pharisee. He highlights the fact that no amount of money can replace Jesus as our ultimate treasure. The sermon encourages listeners to remember these biblical examples and prioritize their relationship with Christ above all else.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of standing before the judgment seat of God. He highlights that regardless of our status, wealth, or background, we will all face judgment. The preacher also discusses the contrasting images of Jesus sitting on a throne of mercy and a throne of judgment. He mentions instances where Jesus displayed anger and rebuked the Pharisees. The sermon also touches on the moral decay and violence in the world, drawing parallels to the days of Noah. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the need for individuals to take care of their children and the darkness that will cover the earth at the end of the age.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God and living a life in alignment with His Word. It highlights the need to reject selfish ambitions and sinful desires, and instead, submit to the righteousness and love of God. The speaker encourages walking in the Spirit to avoid spiritual darkness and apostasy, reminding listeners of the significance of being led by the Spirit of God. The message also touches on the concept of the day of the Lord and the importance of discerning the signs of the times.

Walid Bitar emphasizes the critical warning from Jesus to 'Remember Lot's wife,' illustrating the dangers of worldliness and the futility of relying on religious privileges for salvation. He recounts the story of Lot's wife, who, despite her privileged position, disobeyed God's command and looked back at Sodom, resulting in her destruction. Bitar urges the congregation to reflect on their own spiritual readiness and the importance of genuine faith over mere religious affiliation. He challenges young people to consider what they are doing for eternity, rather than just for their temporal lives. The sermon serves as a call to repentance and a reminder of the urgency of being prepared for Christ's return.

This sermon delves into the importance of keeping our focus on God and heavenly things, drawing parallels from the Old Testament examples of the Israelites lusting after worldly things like fish, leeks, and garlic in the desert. The message emphasizes the need to have our eyes fixed on Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith, and to be prepared for His return, just like the Israelites were to be ready to move out during the first Passover. The tassels on the Israelites' garments, the tearing of Saul's garment, and the significance of the tassels in various biblical accounts are used to illustrate the importance of spiritual focus and readiness for Christ's return.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of wholehearted devotion to Jesus Christ, highlighting the need to prioritize building the church over mere religious meetings. It draws parallels from the Old Testament story of Rebecca's unwavering commitment to Isaac, illustrating the necessity of choosing to be fully devoted to Christ without divided affections for the world. The speaker challenges listeners to prioritize pleasing God above all else, even if it means forsaking worldly attachments and relationships.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Abraham and his encounter with the Lord in the plains of Mamre. The preacher highlights the significance of Abraham's communion with God, emphasizing that God saw it as a conversation with a friend rather than a negotiation. The preacher also mentions that Abraham, despite his old age, showed great hospitality to the three strangers who appeared before him, offering them food and drink. The sermon concludes with a prayer, urging the listeners to seek God and reminding them of His faithfulness and grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of forgetting the past and focusing on the future. He encourages the audience to let go of their past mistakes and regrets, and to press on towards their goals. The preacher uses the example of Lot's wife, who turned back and was turned into a pillar of salt, to illustrate the danger of looking back instead of moving forward. He also highlights the need to align one's will with God's will, ensuring that it is in line with the scriptures. The sermon concludes with a reminder to keep one's dreams and aspirations focused on the future.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal anecdote about a fellow preacher in Dallas who had a unique introduction to his sermon. He then offers advice to a young man who believes he is called to become a preacher, suggesting he read Acts 26 and the minor prophets to understand his purpose. The preacher emphasizes the importance of reading and studying the word of God, rather than relying on modern literature. He concludes by referencing the story of Lot's wife in Luke 17:32, urging listeners to remember her as a cautionary example.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the critical need for Christians to confront the sin of false judgment, urging believers to examine their hearts and recognize the destructive nature of judging others based on outward appearances. He highlights the importance of allowing the Holy Spirit to reveal our own shortcomings before we judge others, as true judgment must stem from a place of humility and self-awareness. The sermon calls for a collective commitment to reject false judgments, which can lead to division and strife within the church, and encourages believers to seek God's grace for purification and unity.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the grave warning of Jesus to 'Remember Lot's wife,' highlighting her tragic fate despite her religious privileges. Lot's wife, who had the opportunity to witness the faith of righteous men and the miraculous escape from Sodom, ultimately perished due to her attachment to the world and lack of true faith. Ryle warns that mere possession of religious privileges does not guarantee salvation, as many can be surrounded by spiritual advantages yet remain unconverted. He urges listeners to seek the grace of the Holy Spirit, which is essential for true transformation and salvation. The sermon serves as a call to self-examination for all who enjoy religious privileges, reminding them that without genuine faith, they risk the same fate as Lot's wife.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of remembering Lot's wife as a warning against worldliness and the dangers of clinging to a sinful past. He describes the conditions of Sodom, both physically and spiritually, highlighting the moral decay that led to its destruction. Lot's family, particularly his wife, illustrates the struggle between the comforts of a sinful life and the call to follow God. Smith draws parallels between Sodom and modern society, urging believers to heed the warning of Jesus about the consequences of looking back. Ultimately, he stresses that true salvation involves a complete break from worldly desires.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the importance of remembrance in his sermon 'Son, Remember,' recounting his near-death experiences that brought his life memories rushing back. He reflects on how all forgotten things will eventually resurface, urging listeners to remember their sins and confess them before it's too late. Moody highlights biblical examples, such as Christ's warning to remember Lot's wife and God's reminders to the Israelites of their deliverance from Egypt, stressing that forgetting God's goodness can lead to dire consequences. The sermon serves as a call to acknowledge and reflect on one's life and relationship with God.

George Whitefield preaches about the importance of thinking rightly about Jesus Christ, emphasizing the divinity and humanity of Christ, the doctrine of justification by faith, and the necessity of Christ being formed within believers. He challenges the congregation to examine their thoughts about Christ, urging them to believe in His divinity, trust in His righteousness for salvation, and experience His sanctifying presence within. Whitefield passionately calls sinners to repentance, offering salvation through faith in Christ alone, and warns of the consequences of neglecting this offer. He concludes with a fervent plea for the congregation to consider the eternal implications of their beliefs about Jesus Christ.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the folly of looking back when fleeing out of Sodom, drawing parallels between the destruction of Jerusalem and the end of the world to the judgments on the days of Noah and Lot. He emphasizes the urgency of fleeing sin and the importance of not looking back, using Lot's wife as a cautionary example. Edwards warns against the filthiness and abominations of Sodom, its appointed destruction, and the eternal, dreadful, and universal nature of its fate.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the dire warning of Jesus to 'Remember Lot’s wife,' illustrating the peril of worldliness and the futility of relying solely on religious privileges without true faith. Lot's wife, despite her religious background and the privileges she enjoyed, looked back at Sodom and faced immediate judgment, serving as a cautionary tale for believers today. Ryle urges Christians to examine their hearts and ensure they are not merely going through the motions of faith while being attached to worldly desires. He warns that many who seem to be on the path to salvation may ultimately be lost if they do not genuinely embrace the grace of the Holy Spirit. The sermon serves as a call to vigilance and sincerity in one's faith, reminding listeners of the reality of judgment and the importance of true conversion.

Anton Bosch preaches about the cautionary tale of Lot's wife, emphasizing the danger of looking back to our past lives and desires after being saved by the Lord. He explores the significance of Lot's wife's actions in relation to the warnings about the sudden return of the Lord and the parallels drawn between the time of Lot and the present. The sermon delves into the consequences of being entangled in worldly desires after knowing the way of righteousness, using Lot's wife as a negative example of ungratefulness and longing for past pleasures. Bosch urges believers to fix their eyes on the hope set before them, following the steadfast determination of Jesus and Paul in fulfilling their callings.