In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. He warns that those who do not believe in Jesus will face judgment at the great white throne. The preacher describes the anguish and regret of those who realize too late that they should have believed in Jesus. He also references the story of the rich young man in Luke, highlighting the missed opportunity for salvation. The sermon ultimately emphasizes the need for redemption and the eternal consequences of rejecting Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the verse Luke 14:33 and its implications for Christians. He acknowledges the doubts and reasoning that may arise when considering the idea of giving up everything for the will of God. However, he emphasizes the importance of prioritizing eternal blessings over earthly treasures. The speaker shares examples of individuals who have demonstrated this commitment, such as Jim Elliot and a couple who gave all their money to the work of the Lord. He also highlights the issue of hypocrisy in prayer and how obedience to Luke 14:33 can deliver a person from it.

This sermon emphasizes the radical call to total surrender and abandonment to Jesus, highlighting the need to leave behind earthly security and comforts to follow Him completely. It challenges believers to forsake all and be willing to face persecution for the sake of the Kingdom, stressing the importance of a total commitment to God without holding back. The message underscores the eternal significance of our choices and the necessity of wholeheartedly following Christ, even when it means being misunderstood or opposed by others.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing his deep desire to weep for those who are on the path to destruction. He exhorts the congregation to go out and preach the gospel, showing compassion and generosity to the poor, sick, and needy. He emphasizes the importance of prayer and writing down the sins and injustices around us. The preacher warns of the judgment day and the horrifying fate of those who reject God, urging the listeners to have a heart of compassion and weep for the lost. He concludes by questioning the lack of tears and empathy in the congregation, urging them to examine their own sin and need for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the wealth and abundance that people in America have compared to historical and global standards. However, he challenges the notion that material possessions hold any true value, suggesting that they should be given to those in need or used for the sake of the gospel. The speaker shares his personal realization that Jesus taught his disciples to sell what they already have, rather than seeking to accumulate more. He highlights the importance of meditating on scriptures that warn against serving both God and money, suggesting that America's devotion to wealth is a hindrance to spiritual growth. The sermon concludes with the speaker acknowledging his own failure to teach from the Sermon on the Mount and the need to prioritize obedience to Christ's commandments, particularly those related to money and possessions.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of keeping money in its proper place as a servant, not a master, highlighting how our love for Christ should surpass all other loves, including the love for money. It delves into the story of the rich ruler in Luke 18, showcasing the significance of detaching from the love of money to truly follow Jesus and inherit eternal life. The message stresses the need for radical detachment from money if it has deeply rooted itself in our hearts, drawing parallels to the cancer of the love of money that requires radical surgery to be cured.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of suffering and how Christians should respond to it. He emphasizes the importance of gratitude and prayer, using the example of waking up early to pray for the lost instead of indulging in personal desires. The speaker also mentions a PowerPoint presentation called "Gracie is blind" and a children's book called "Even Donkeys Speak" as tools to communicate the message of Christ. He concludes by highlighting the illusion that some Christians live in, thinking that studying and memorizing scripture alone will bring them life, when in reality, the scriptures point to Jesus as the source of true life.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the importance of willingly receiving Christ into our lives, illustrating how Jesus understands our needs and desires to be involved in every aspect of our existence. He highlights that Christ's concern extends to both the multitudes and His disciples, urging us to recognize our own impotence and to trust in His sufficiency. Reidhead encourages believers to invite Jesus into their storms, assuring that when we do, He will bring peace and resolution to our struggles. The sermon culminates in the reminder that true spiritual progress often comes through desperation and reliance on Christ's power. Ultimately, Reidhead calls for a personal commitment to allow Christ to govern our lives, leading us to peace and fulfillment.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that during the final days of Jesus, the focus was not on a detailed master plan for salvation but rather on the importance of relationship with Him. As Jesus prepared to fulfill His mission, He spoke to His disciples about abiding in His love, highlighting that transformed lives, not strategies or programs, would bear fruit. The sermon illustrates that true impact comes from living out the love of Christ, as exemplified by David Livingstone's influence on Henry Stanley. Ultimately, the message is that our lives should reflect the transformation that comes from a deep relationship with Jesus, which will naturally lead to eternal results.

K.P. Yohannan shares the inspiring story of 50 families in India who, after coming to faith in Jesus, faced persecution and were forced to leave their village. Despite the hardships, they chose to walk away from their homes rather than deny Christ, demonstrating a profound commitment to their newfound faith. Yohannan emphasizes that true Christianity is not about doctrines or systems, but about a personal relationship with Jesus, which empowers believers to endure trials and persecution. He highlights the importance of knowing Christ intimately, as exemplified by the Apostle Paul, and encourages believers to follow Jesus wholeheartedly, serving others out of love for Him. The sermon calls for a deep, personal connection with the Lord, urging listeners to run after Him with open hearts.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that true knowledge of the Bible must transform into a personal relationship with Jesus, as exemplified by the Apostle Paul and the three Hebrew young men. He warns that without this relationship, believers may falter in the face of life's challenges and temptations. The sermon highlights that genuine faith and love for the Lord provide the strength to endure trials, as seen in biblical figures like Moses. Yohannan calls for a commitment to follow Jesus, serving others and spreading the Gospel as a joyful privilege. Ultimately, he encourages believers to pursue a deeper connection with Christ, who invites us to follow Him.

K.P. Yohannan shares the transformative encounter between Henry Stanley and David Livingstone, emphasizing how Livingstone's authentic faith and commitment to Christ profoundly impacted Stanley, who had previously been critical of religion. Livingstone's life exemplified the call to 'Leave all and follow Me,' demonstrating that true Christianity is not about programs but about allowing Christ's love to flow through us. Stanley's conversion, which occurred without Livingstone's direct efforts, highlights the power of living out one's faith authentically. The sermon encourages believers to continue their journey of faith and to embody the love of Christ in their lives.

Dougan Clark preaches about the holiness of Jesus Christ, emphasizing His sinless nature and the expectation for His followers to pursue holiness. The sermon delves into the Sermon on the Mount, highlighting the call to holiness as a privilege and duty for believers, with references to teachings that require sanctification. The sermon also explores the concept of heart purity and entire sanctification, drawing from biblical examples like the Psalms and the teachings of Jesus. It concludes with the importance of being dead to sin and self in order to attain the blessing of entire sanctification.

George MacDonald preaches on the encounter between Jesus and the rich young man, emphasizing the importance of seeking perfection through surrendering earthly possessions and following Christ wholeheartedly. The young man, who had kept the commandments, was challenged to let go of his wealth to enter into eternal life, revealing the struggle between worldly attachments and spiritual growth. Despite his initial refusal, there is hope for repentance and transformation as he faces the consequences of his decision and the realization of what he truly values. MacDonald highlights the need for humility, obedience, and a willingness to let go of anything that hinders one's journey towards perfection and oneness with God.

George MacDonald preaches about the challenges of entering the kingdom of God, focusing on the story of the rich young man who struggled to let go of his possessions. He emphasizes the difficulty of truly surrendering to God and the dangers of being enslaved by material possessions, whether rich or poor. MacDonald highlights the importance of keeping God's commandments, seeking eternal life, and being willing to let go of anything that hinders one's relationship with God. He stresses that true salvation comes from knowing and being in oneness with God, rather than trusting in external merits or possessions.

Judah Etinger delves into the history of Arabia's diverse religious landscape before the advent of Islam, highlighting the shift in beliefs with the birth of Muhammad in A.D. 570. Muhammad's encounter with the angel Gabriel marked the beginning of his journey as a prophet, leading to the revelation of the Koran. The Koran, like the Christian Bible, acknowledges Jesus as a miraculous Messiah but differs in the belief of His divinity. Despite initial challenges, Islam grew rapidly after Muhammad's death, propelled by military conquests and the adherence to the Five Pillars of Islam for entry into heaven.