In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the greatness of Christ and the impending judgment day. He describes a scene where the greatest creatures in existence are fleeing in terror from Christ's presence, while humans are being forced to march towards Him. The preacher challenges the audience to examine the language used in evangelism throughout history and highlights the call to repent and believe in Christ. He also discusses the concept of common grace and how it restrains the evil in individuals, even those who are not yet converted. The sermon concludes with a comparison between the Old Testament prophet Isaiah's encounter with God and Peter's encounter with Jesus in the New Testament, highlighting the transformative power of encountering God's glory.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God and being obedient to His call, using the examples from Luke chapter 5 and Acts. It highlights the need for believers to leave their comfort zones, embrace suffering, and actively engage in making disciples and multiplying churches. The sermon encourages a deep love for the glory of God, desperate dependence on the Holy Spirit, and a sacrificial commitment to both spiritual and physical needs in the world.

This sermon delves into the Book of Exodus, focusing on the people, the problem of slavery, and the prophet Moses as the deliverer. It explores the allegorical connection between the Israelites' deliverance from Egypt and our salvation from sin. The sermon emphasizes four spiritual secrets necessary for becoming a channel through which God delivers others, drawing parallels between Moses and modern-day believers like evangelists.

David Servant preaches about the miraculous catch of fish by Peter and his partners after obeying Jesus' instructions, highlighting the importance of humbling ourselves, believing in Jesus as Lord, confessing our sins, and following Him wholeheartedly. The story demonstrates how God provides for His followers and calls them to a new purpose, just as He did for Peter and the other fishermen who left everything to follow Jesus.

G.W. North explores the transformative journey of Peter from a fisherman to a disciple of Jesus, emphasizing the significance of Jesus' initial encounter with him and the eventual call to follow Him. Despite Peter's initial hesitation and return to fishing, he ultimately recognized the depth of discipleship required and the necessity of abandoning his former life. North highlights the distinction between water baptism and Spirit baptism, asserting that true new birth comes from Jesus' baptism in the Spirit. He contrasts the early attraction to Jesus with the deeper commitment required for discipleship, as exemplified in the conversation with Nicodemus. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace the personal commitment that true discipleship demands.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of continuous fellowship with Christ for effective ministry and soul-winning, highlighting that true discipleship involves being in close communion with Jesus. He explains that the Holy Trinity plays a vital role in this relationship, with God as the source of love, Christ as the visible grace, and the Holy Spirit as the empowering force. Murray stresses that prayer is not just a personal endeavor but a powerful means to intercede for others, urging believers to align their lives with their prayers. He contrasts the carnal and spiritual states of Christians, advocating for a life led by the Spirit through persistent prayer. Ultimately, he calls for ministers and believers alike to fully surrender to God, allowing Him to transform their lives and ministries.

John Follette preaches on the story of Jesus instructing the disciples to cast their net on the right side of the ship after a night of catching nothing, highlighting how they were interpreting the Messiah and His Kingdom in materialistic terms rather than spiritual understanding. He emphasizes the need to move beyond traditional religious patterns and past expectations to grasp the higher spiritual purposes of God's Kingdom. Through the disciples' experience of reduction and disappointment, he teaches about the importance of simple obedience, trust, and listening to God's voice for a greater spiritual harvest.

Favell Lee Mortimer reflects on the humility and honor of following Jesus, who chose poor fishermen as his intimate companions and apostles, setting aside human pride and glory. Jesus could have selected princes or angels, but instead, he prepared humble fishermen for his work, emphasizing the importance of leaving behind worldly pursuits to serve Him. These fishermen were diligent in their trade but willingly abandoned all to become 'fishers of men,' enduring hardships and persecution for the sake of the Gospel. Just as fishermen catch fish in nets, faithful followers of Christ labor to bring souls to Him, offering the gift of eternal life to those who accept His call.

Victor Maxwell delves into the life of Peter, highlighting his journey from a rugged, strong-willed fisherman to a loyal yet sometimes overconfident disciple of Jesus. Peter's character is portrayed as a mix of boldness, loyalty, and human flaws, making him relatable to many. Despite his failures, Peter's story emphasizes God's faithfulness and the transformation that can occur when one surrenders to Him. From being a follower of Jesus to playing a prominent role in the early church, Peter's life exemplifies the journey of faith, growth, and unwavering commitment to God.

Bob Hoekstra preaches on the importance of faith as the proper response to the exceedingly great and precious promises of God. These promises are described as magnificent and priceless, far beyond any human or temporal treasure. One of these promises is linked to Jesus' call to discipleship, where He invites us to follow Him and promises to transform us into what He wants us to be. The key to a transformed life lies in believing in God's promise to make us, rather than relying on human efforts or programs for change.

Richard E. Bieber emphasizes the importance of having true faith in God, not just religious practices. He illustrates this through the stories of Noah, Abraham, and Peter, who all took bold steps of faith by letting go of the familiar and embracing the unknown to follow God's calling. Bieber challenges the congregation to joyfully abandon distractions and idols in their lives to pursue a deeper relationship with God, comparing it to the priceless treasure hidden in a field that requires everything to obtain. He urges believers to seek God diligently, expect His manifestation, and rid themselves of anything that hinders their faith, emphasizing that faith is a personal journey that no one else can undertake for them.

Richard E. Bieber emphasizes the importance of having true faith in God, not just religious practices. He highlights the examples of Noah, Abraham, and Peter who demonstrated faith by letting go of the familiar and embracing the unknown to walk with God. The sermon challenges believers to abandon distractions, seek God diligently, and simplify their lives to focus on the treasure of knowing and walking with God, made possible through Jesus' sacrifice and the Holy Spirit's guidance.