In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not lusting after evil things, drawing from the example of the Israelites in the Bible. He explains that their story serves as a lesson for us today, as we are living in the end times. The preacher highlights the consequences of partial obedience and the danger of holding back from fully surrendering to God. He warns against the lukewarmness and lack of commitment in churches today, urging believers to lay down their idols and live a holy life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fearing God and keeping His commandments. He warns that God will judge every secret thing, whether good or evil, at the end of our lives. The speaker also discusses the prevalence of crime and evil in society, from serial rapists and killers to historical persecutors of Christians. He shares a personal story of facing judgment for his own actions and highlights the significance of the Great Commission in spreading the word of God. The sermon concludes with reminders that we will be held accountable for our words, time, and talents, and that everything we do will be judged by God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and sincerity in one's faith. He warns against hypocrisy and the tendency to judge others while ignoring one's own faults. The preacher reminds the audience that God sees and knows everything, and that true virtue is not about outward appearances but about genuine character. He urges the listeners to examine their actions and motives, and to not rely on the opinions of others or superficial displays of faith. The sermon concludes with a call to not be deceived by a false sense of security in one's relationship with God, but to strive for a deep and authentic faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering everything to God and not holding back. He urges the audience to examine their lives and identify any "stuff" that may be hindering their full commitment to God. This includes relationships, possessions, and even music choices. The preacher encourages the audience to forsake all and take up their cross to truly be disciples of Jesus. He also highlights the potential impact of a generation fully sold out for God, using the example of Noah and Lot.

Theodore Epp emphasizes the principle of sowing and reaping through the story of David and Nathan in 2 Samuel 12:1-10. David's failure to recognize his sin and the consequences of his actions stemmed from his disconnection with God, leading to a harsh judgment against him. Nathan's confrontation served as a reminder of God's mercy and the inevitable sorrow that follows sin. Epp highlights that believers cannot escape the repercussions of their actions, as God sees all and the truth will ultimately be revealed. The sermon underscores the importance of acknowledging our sins and understanding the gravity of our choices.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the peril of self-deception, asserting that it is the most insidious form of deception because the self-deceived willingly collaborate with their own fraud. He warns that those deeply religious are often more vulnerable to this deception, as they may try to maintain a facade of independence while hiding their idols. Tozer stresses the necessity of honesty before God, stating that true salvation requires a renunciation of duplicity and a commitment to sincerity in prayer and action. He concludes that to avoid self-deception, one must mean what they say and act with integrity, even at the cost of personal comfort. The call to a guileless mind is presented as a treasure worth pursuing.

Frederick William Faber preaches about the universal tendency to hide certain aspects of ourselves from God, fearing the discomfort or change that may come with exposing those hidden corners. He highlights the instinct of corrupt nature to keep these areas locked away, avoiding the potential for a complete interior revolution or a higher calling that may disrupt our current way of life. Faber challenges the notion that we can keep these corners of self hidden from God, emphasizing that God can enter these spaces without our permission and see everything within, even without us shining a light on them.