In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being still and knowing that God is in control. He encourages the audience to develop a deep and loving relationship with God. The preacher also mentions the need for a new verse to be written, expressing not only a love for Jesus but also a love for God. He shares a personal anecdote about preaching in a church and requesting the congregation to sing the hymn "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." The sermon also touches on the story of Moses and his encounter with God on the mountain, highlighting the transformative power of such experiences. The preacher warns against seeking blessings without giving anything in return and emphasizes the need to fully surrender to God. He mentions the concept of the bride of Christ and suggests that not everyone will be part of this select group. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God is with us, even in the midst of a chaotic world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the dangers that Christians face in their journey towards heaven. He emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and addressing these perils, as ignoring them is a rejection of the Bible. The preacher also highlights the need for Christians to detach themselves from earthly possessions and worldly philosophies. He references the story of Nebuchadnezzar as an example of someone who had to learn this lesson the hard way. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's faithfulness in leading and providing for His people.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the importance of being prepared for the second coming of Jesus Christ. He uses a story about a boy who eagerly awaits his father's return to illustrate this point. The preacher emphasizes the need to keep our heads cool and not get caught up in the cares of this life. He also highlights the significance of following God's commandments and staying faithful to Him. The sermon concludes with the message that we should strive to be prepared and ready to stand before Jesus Christ when He returns.

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, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing that time is short and devoting oneself fully to the Lord. He explains that this does not mean avoiding marriage or work, but rather not becoming consumed by worldly pursuits. The speaker compares being drunk with the world to being intoxicated, where one loses sight of reality and becomes unaware of what is happening around them. He then references Luke 21, where Jesus speaks about the days when people will faint from fear and the coming of the Son of Man. The speaker encourages believers to keep their heads lifted up, remaining alert and focused on their redemption.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the signs and events that Jesus foretold would happen before the coming of the kingdom of God. These signs include perplexities of nations, wars, famines, and pestilence. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing these signs and understanding that the kingdom of God is near. He also warns against being consumed by worldly distractions and urges people to stay vigilant and prepared for the coming of the Son of man. The sermon concludes with a reference to the gathering of people in Armageddon and the symbolism of the ripe grapes being gathered in the wine press of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being vigilant and not allowing our hearts to be consumed by worldly distractions such as excess, drunkenness, and the cares of life. He urges the listeners to pray always and strive to be worthy of escaping the trials and tribulations that will come. The preacher acknowledges the increasing pressures and temptations of the world, but encourages the audience to resist going along with the tide and instead make a conscious decision to follow Christ. He reminds them of the inherent hostility between the church and the world, quoting Jesus' words that if the world persecuted Him, it will also persecute His followers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the grace of God that brings salvation teaches everyone the same things, regardless of their cultural background or language. The speaker shares a personal experience of arriving in Sudan and being shown around by a senior missionary. The sermon then delves into the importance of the word of God in discerning between the soul and spirit. The speaker highlights the commandment to not love the world and explains that doing the will of God is evidence of love. The sermon concludes by suggesting that one's attitude towards the world can be revealed through their actions, and encourages listeners to let others discover their own attitudes rather than judging them.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the dangers of worldliness and the importance of wisdom in building our lives and communities. He warns against the gradual intoxication of our hearts by worldly desires, which can lead to spiritual downfall, and stresses that true wisdom, understanding, and knowledge are essential for establishing a strong foundation in our lives. Poonen highlights the need for self-examination, especially during adversity, to reveal our true spiritual condition and encourages believers to seek wise counsel and avoid the pitfalls of envy and partiality. He concludes by urging the congregation to learn from the mistakes of others and to remain vigilant against the spirit of rebellion and vengeance.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the encounter between the prophet Nathan and King David. Nathan confronts David about his sin, using a story about a rich man who steals a poor man's beloved lamb. David reacts with anger and declares that the man should die, not realizing that he is condemning himself. The preacher emphasizes the importance of staying humble and watchful, as David's downfall began with him relaxing and then being tempted by what he saw. The sermon also references the book of James, highlighting the role of our own evil desires in leading us into temptation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to God's call and living in the reality of the kingdom of the heavens. He highlights that the age of grace was ushered in by the preaching of John the Baptist, who called for repentance. The speaker also warns against being weighed down by worldly concerns and urges believers to watch and pray in order to be accounted worthy to escape the coming tribulations and stand before the Son of Man. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the gospel of the kingdom must be preached throughout the world as a witness before the end comes.

In this sermon, the preacher warns about the snare of Satan and how many people, including Christians, are falling into it. He emphasizes the urgency of being prepared for the evil times that are upon us, as prophesied in the Bible. The preacher highlights the importance of forsaking the world and its temptations, and instead focusing on God and His Word. He also provides six signs of a Christian who is caught in a satanic snare, urging the listeners to examine their hearts and make sure they are not falling into these traps.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of prayer to avoid falling into temptation, highlighting our dependence on God's grace and power to live righteously. He warns against the dangers of spiritual laziness and self-reliance, urging believers to remain vigilant and prepared in their spiritual lives. The sermon draws on Jesus' teachings in Matthew 26, where He instructs His disciples to pray and stay alert, illustrating the importance of being spiritually awake in a world filled with snares. Beach Jr. encourages the congregation to seek God's guidance and discipline to grow in holiness and righteousness, reminding them that true maturity comes from a deep reliance on God rather than self-sufficiency.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the urgent need for spiritual awakening in his sermon 'Awake Thou That Sleepest - the Snare of Sleepiness.' He warns that the love of many can grow cold due to the abounding iniquity in the world, leading to spiritual sleepiness that can ensnare believers. Beach encourages the congregation to remain vigilant and prayerful, highlighting the importance of self-examination and the need for the Holy Spirit to awaken their hearts. He draws parallels from scripture, illustrating how even the wise can fall asleep spiritually and miss the call of God. Ultimately, he calls for a collective awakening to avoid the snares that lead to spiritual death.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of a genuine relationship with Jesus over mere religious practices, urging believers to seek the Holy Spirit for the purpose of serving others rather than themselves. He highlights the importance of prayer, illustrating that true prayer arises from a heart aware of its need for spiritual sustenance to help those around us. Beach warns against the spirit of religion that can dominate our lives throughout the week, stressing that the church must be filled with the 'bread' of Christ to effectively reach a hungry world. He calls for a shift in focus from self-centeredness to a collective yearning for God's presence and power to meet the needs of others. Ultimately, he challenges the congregation to respond to God's call for a deeper, more impactful relationship with Him.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the necessity for believers to be spiritually strengthened in order to stand firm without compromise during the end times, as outlined in Luke 21:34-36. He highlights the importance of praying for inner strength, as this divine might will enable believers to resist the snares of sin, fear, and despair that will increase in the last days. Bickle urges the church to take heed of their spiritual condition and to remain vigilant through prayer, ensuring they are prepared to face the challenges ahead without falling into compromise. He reassures that while the snare is inevitable, believers can escape the resulting compromise by seeking God's strength. Ultimately, the call is to cultivate a deep connection with God through prayer to stand victorious when the Lord returns.

Walter Brubacker emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the day of judgment, whether it be the day we die or the return of Christ, by staying faithful to God's word and teachings. He warns against being deceived by false prophets and stresses the seriousness of speaking presumptuously in the name of God. Brubacker urges believers to abide in Jesus' words, love one another, and build their lives on the solid foundation of God's teachings to avoid spiritual downfall and deception by the enemy.

Tom Macartney preaches on the importance of watchfulness in the scriptures, emphasizing the need for vigilance, wakefulness, and spiritual alertness in our devotion to the Lord. He explores various contexts where the concept of 'watch' is mentioned, such as the second coming of Jesus, the connection between watching and praying, standing firm in the faith, and the dangers of having a reputation without true spiritual life. The sermon delves into the role of spiritual responsibility and service in the church, the significance of unseen angelic allies, and the necessity of watching in times of testing and evil days.

Edward Payson preaches on the story of Jonah, highlighting Jonah's reluctance to fulfill God's commission to go to Nineveh and the consequences of his disobedience. He draws parallels between Jonah's spiritual slumber and the unregenerate state of sinners, emphasizing the imminent danger of divine wrath and the need for awakening to call upon God for mercy. Payson urges unawakened sinners to recognize their perilous situation and to seek God before it's too late, while also reminding awakened believers to remain vigilant and fervent in prayer for the lost.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the importance of fasting as a duty, cautioning against pride and seeking human praise when fasting for personal sins. He emphasizes the need for moderation in food and drink, warning against excessiveness that can lead to spiritual downfall. Mortimer highlights the significance of performing religious duties secretly and boldly confessing faith in Christ, regardless of others' opinions or ridicule, urging believers to always act in the presence of God.

Mike Bickle preaches about the acceleration of the nations towards the outpouring of the Holy Spirit and the increasing darkness and glory of God in the generation of Jesus' return. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the unique dynamics and biblical reasons for studying the end times, highlighting the need for increased knowledge and prophetic insight in the Church. Bickle also addresses the pastoral challenges that will escalate in the end-time Church, focusing on overcoming fear, offense, lust, and deception to stand firm in faith and love amidst the pressures of the last days.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the Church's role as a thorn in Satan's side, highlighting the increasing spiritual challenges faced by believers in a world that is becoming more subtly evil. He warns that the Church must be vigilant against the distractions of worldly concerns, such as food, marriage, and commerce, which can lead to spiritual entanglement and confusion. Nee points out that while these aspects of life are not inherently sinful, they can be manipulated by demonic forces to draw Christians away from their true purpose. He calls for a detachment from worldly desires, urging believers to hold their material possessions lightly and to seek God's kingdom above all else. Ultimately, he encourages the Church to remain alert and spiritually detached to fulfill its divine calling.

Zac Poonen preaches on the importance of being called, chosen, and faithful disciples of Jesus, highlighting the overcomers mentioned in the book of Revelation who have been tested and approved by God. He emphasizes the need to be free from seeking personal blessings and to desire to be overcomers in Christ. Using the example of Gideon's army, Zac Poonen illustrates how God tests believers in ordinary aspects of life to see if they are wholehearted and devoted to Him, warning against being weighed down by worldly cares and distractions.

George Whitefield preaches a powerful sermon on the dangers of drunkenness, emphasizing the need for believers to abstain from excessive drinking and instead be filled with the Spirit of God. He warns against the sin of drunkenness, highlighting its displeasing nature to God, its harmful effects on the body, and its ability to rob individuals of their reason. Whitefield urges listeners to turn away from this sin, seek God's help through prayer, avoid evil company, and practice self-denial and mortification to overcome the temptation of drunkenness. He emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Spirit and living in a way that glorifies God, as drunkenness can separate individuals from the Holy Spirit and ultimately lead to eternal damnation.

Nancy Leigh DeMoss preaches on the hindrances to revival, using the analogy of a lunar eclipse to illustrate how various obstacles can come between us and the Lord Jesus, dimming our ability to reflect His light. She highlights the dangers of pride, self-focus, indulging the flesh, unresolved conflicts, busyness, and contentment with the status quo as common hindrances to experiencing personal and corporate revival. DeMoss emphasizes the importance of maintaining a clear, unobstructed relationship with God to reflect His light effectively in the world.