In this sermon, the preacher reflects on his reluctance to approach people and share the word of God. Despite his initial hesitation, he and his brother-in-law, a preacher, would gather crowds and preach the message of salvation. The preacher expresses his hope for a revival that will deeply impact humanity, saving them from sin and leading them to a life of holiness. He also mentions his excitement for his upcoming sermon on worship and the joy he finds in preparing for it. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being led by God rather than being influenced by worldly sources. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about a high-ranking businessman who was deeply moved when someone spoke to him about his soul and Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a warning about the subtle influence of subconscious advertising and the need to be aware of the sources that shape our thoughts and beliefs.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of love, compassion, and faith in the face of persecution, particularly focusing on the struggles of persecuted Christians in various countries. It highlights the need for support, prayer, and understanding for those facing persecution, especially in communist and Muslim nations. The message encourages believers to show love, strength, and courage in the midst of adversity, following the example of persecuted Christians who demonstrate unwavering faith and love even in the most challenging circumstances.

In this sermon, Dr. Charles E. Fuller shares a personal story about a man who became one of his best friends after showing kindness and compassion. He emphasizes the importance of recompensing good for evil and not seeking revenge. Dr. Fuller then transitions to the topic of duty, responsibility, and practice as outlined in the Book of Romans Chapter 12. He highlights the transformation that occurs when one accepts Jesus Christ, leading to a humble and compassionate nature. The sermon concludes with a call to become a new creation in Christ and the assurance that God will be with believers throughout their journey of life.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Mark 16 and Luke 1 from the Bible. He highlights how Jesus reproached his disciples for their lack of belief in his resurrection and then commanded them to preach the gospel to the world. The speaker also mentions that some versions of the Bible omit miracles and end with Jesus' death on the cross, portraying him as a good man and advocate of peace. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is truly all about Jesus and explores the significance of his ministry and his role as the Son of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the reality and immediacy of eternity. He reminds the audience that time is short and that this world is not our permanent home, but rather a temporary passage. The preacher highlights the importance of viewing eternity in the right perspective, as it affects how we handle trials and experiences in this life. He also emphasizes the responsibility of every Christian to work out their salvation and pursue God and holiness, regardless of their age or experience. The preacher warns against being complacent or lazy in our spiritual walk, and encourages believers to be on guard against the temptations of the world.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of finishing strong in the Christian faith, highlighting that it is not just about how you start but how you continue until the end. The book of Hebrews is discussed, showcasing the dual themes of elevating Christ doctrinally and warning about the necessity of enduring faith. The passages in Hebrews stress the need to hold fast to faith and repentance until the end, not just making a one-time commitment but living a life dedicated to Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared for spiritual battles by understanding how the enemy works. He compares this to studying film before a sports game to anticipate the opponent's moves. The speaker encourages believers to live boldly and fearlessly, knowing that they will live eternally with Jesus. He also highlights the need for ministers to work hard and not treat the ministry as a retirement plan. The speaker concludes by challenging the congregation to refrain from complaining for a week and to never back down in their faith.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the critical importance of completing our God-given tasks, reflecting on the sorrow of unfinished work in the Christian life. He illustrates this through the history of Israel, where incomplete conquests led to spiritual decline, and the ministry of Elijah, who, despite his great victories, faltered and left his mission unfulfilled. Simpson urges believers to focus on finishing their course with joy, reminding them that the final steps are crucial in fulfilling God's calling. He calls for a heartfelt commitment to complete the ministry entrusted to us, which is to share the gospel of grace.

Walter Brubacker emphasizes the importance of enduring to the end, highlighting the inevitability of persecution and hardships for believers, but the promise of salvation for those who remain faithful. He references various passages such as Matthew 10:22, Mark 13:13, Luke 21:8-19, Matthew 24:13, Revelation 2:10, and Revelation 3:21, all underscoring the need for endurance amidst trials and the assurance of victory for those who persevere till the end.

Thomas Reade preaches about the harmony of Christian graces, emphasizing the unity and oneness of heart within the Church of God as described in the Scriptures. He highlights the importance of believers being humble, gentle, patient, and united in faith and practice to stand strong against the enemy's divisive tactics. Reade warns against the disfiguration of the Church through discord and urges for a return to the harmonious combination of spiritual graces. He encourages self-examination, self-denial, watchfulness, prayer, obedience, and brotherly love as essential components of the Christian character, ultimately aiming for believers to be transformed into the likeness of Jesus through the work of the Holy Spirit.

St. Augustine preaches on the Psalms, emphasizing the importance of feeding our souls with God's Word, especially during times of fasting and hunger. He delves into the concept of separation between the righteous and the ungodly, highlighting the need for God's judgment and mercy. Augustine stresses the significance of enduring with patience and seeking strength from God amidst daily temptations and trials. He encourages believers to seek God's Light and Truth, which lead to His holy hill and Tabernacles, symbolizing the Church and eternal life. The sermon concludes with a call to engage in good works, such as fasting, almsgiving, and prayer, with a cheerful heart, as a means of righteousness and drawing closer to God.

Jane Lead preaches a message of awakening and preparation for the distress that is coming upon all nations, urging believers to put on their body of strength and be vigilant in these troubled times. She speaks of a remnant being anointed as priests to carry salvation to others, protected by a body of might and strength amidst chaos and destruction. Lead emphasizes the need for separation from worldly distractions and a deep spiritual sequestration to be counted among those who will experience a miraculous defense and deliverance in the impending tribulation.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that Jesus never promised an escape from tribulation but rather the strength to overcome it, as stated in John 16:33. He highlights that God is more concerned with our character development through trials than our comfort, and that true discipleship often involves enduring hardships. Poonen references historical examples of early Christians who faced severe tribulations without divine rescue, illustrating that faithfulness in suffering leads to spiritual strength and eventual reward. He encourages believers to embrace their current trials as preparation for greater challenges ahead, reinforcing the message that perseverance is essential in the Christian faith.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of remaining true and faithful to Jesus Christ, warning against the dangers of backsliding and the allure of worldly distractions. He reflects on the Apostle Paul's astonishment at the Galatians' turn away from the truth, urging believers to persevere to the end. Through the stories of Nicholas from Basil and Count Zinzendorf, he illustrates the transformative power of recognizing Christ's sacrifice and the commitment to live for Him. Stegen cautions that rejecting God's call can lead to dire consequences, as exemplified by the tragic fate of Marilyn Monroe. Ultimately, he calls for a deep personal realization of Christ's suffering for our sins and a commitment to serve Him wholeheartedly.

In the sermon 'Ye have need of patience, that after ye have done the will of God ye might receive the promise,' the preacher recounts the intense persecution faced by Christians, where even the humblest followers were not spared. Despite the dire circumstances, there were still non-Christian individuals who sympathized with and assisted the persecuted Christians. The narrative follows Marcellus, a bold Christian who risks his life to help his brethren, showcasing unwavering faith and readiness to face death for his beliefs. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to be prepared to meet death at any moment, drawing strength from the promises of God's Word and finding solace in the hope of eternal glory.

Zac Poonen preaches on the importance of being prepared to partake in the tribulations that come with following Jesus, just as John experienced tribulation on the island of Patmos for his faithfulness to God's word. The doctrine of a pre-tribulation rapture can lull Christians into false comfort, but Jesus never promised an escape from tribulation, instead focusing on making us overcomers. God's desire is for us to be saved from evil, not necessarily from tribulation, as seen in the examples of early Christians who glorified God through their suffering.

John Nelson Darby discusses the distinct characteristics and purposes of the first three Gospels, emphasizing that Mark presents a chronological account of Christ's service, while Matthew focuses on the presentation of Jesus as the Messiah and the implications of His rejection. He notes that Luke, while generally following Mark's order, includes moral teachings that are unique to his Gospel. Darby highlights the importance of understanding the genealogies and the context of Christ's ministry, particularly in relation to Israel's expectations and the establishment of the church. He concludes that the Gospels collectively reveal the nature of Christ's mission and the unfolding of God's plan for humanity.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of being receptive to the word of God, as illustrated in the parable of the sower. He warns that many receive the word with joy but lack deep roots, leading to their downfall during trials and tribulations. Fox encourages believers to examine the condition of their hearts and the fruit they produce, urging them to cultivate good ground that yields a bountiful harvest. He highlights that true faith, which is authored and perfected by Christ, is essential for salvation and pleasing God. Ultimately, he calls for perseverance in faith to avoid drawing back into perdition.