This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of not letting the Word of God be taken away by the devil after hearing it, highlighting the need for true salvation and righteousness in our lives. Joshua Daniel shares examples of how materialism and superstitions can hinder our spiritual growth, urging believers to prioritize spreading the good news and standing for righteousness. The message calls for a genuine commitment to God's Word and a rejection of abominable practices that go against His teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord in our lives. He highlights the lack of deep meditation on God's Word and the need for born-again preaching. The preacher encourages the audience to sow bountifully in their preaching and evangelism efforts, reminding them that if they sow sparingly, they will reap sparingly. He also discusses the challenges faced by Christians in speaking out against Allah and the Quran, emphasizing the need to awaken to the dark days before Jesus comes again. Overall, the sermon calls for a renewed commitment to seeking the Lord and finding what has been lost.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a young girl who had to make a decision between keeping a valuable ring or using the money to spread the message of God. The girl chooses to prioritize spreading the message and learns a valuable lesson about real values. The speaker then challenges the audience to examine their own lives and ask if they are living in a way that reflects these real values. The sermon emphasizes the importance of living for God in all aspects of life and making decisions that align with His word.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the sower from the eighth chapter of Luke. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing our need for a Savior and how God has provided Jesus Christ as that Savior. The preacher then focuses on the four different outcomes of the seed in the parable: stolen seed, starved seed, seed among thorns, and seed on good soil. He explains how these outcomes represent different responses to the Word of God and challenges the listeners to bring forth fruit with patience. The sermon concludes with the reminder that the seed in the parable represents the Word of God, and the preacher encourages the audience to embrace the challenge of the gospel of Jesus Christ.

Catherine Booth preaches on the universal principle of sowing and reaping, emphasizing that just as in the physical world, there is a direct correlation between what one sows and what one reaps spiritually and morally. She warns against sowing to the flesh, which leads to corruption, and encourages sowing to the Spirit, which results in everlasting life. Catherine delves into the consequences of sowing to the flesh, illustrating how sin darkens the understanding, hardens the heart, and leads to a spiral of corruption and despair.

Meister Eckhart delves into the profound meaning of 'In the beginning was the Word,' comparing John the Evangelist to the eagle who soars high to reveal divine mysteries and the Trinity, emphasizing the importance of understanding and interpreting the Word. He explores the connection between natural principles, philosophy, and sacred scripture, aiming to illuminate the truths of God's creation and power. Eckhart reflects on the eternal nature of the Word, its role in creation, and its significance as the light and life of humanity, shedding light on the deep spiritual essence of the Word.

Eli Brayley preaches about the sin of our day and age being the hardness of heart, which hinders the growth of God's Word within us, affecting both the world and the Church. The parable of the sower emphasizes the importance of having good soil in our hearts to receive and produce fruit from God's Word. The message challenges believers to not just hear the Word but to be transformed by it, becoming doers of the Word and demonstrating God's love and power to a lost world.