In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of pugilists and their preparation for fights to illustrate the importance of taking care of oneself spiritually. He emphasizes the need to not let the day creep up on us and to always be prayerful and prepared. The preacher also highlights the significance of anticipating and being prepared for spiritual crises, using the example of the disciples' failure to anticipate Jesus' betrayal and crucifixion. He concludes by emphasizing the irregular and unpredictable nature of the devil's attacks and the importance of having faith as a shield of protection.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Simon Peter meeting Jesus on the shore of a lake. The speaker emphasizes the new humility that Peter displays after his night of despair. Jesus addresses Peter as "Simon, Son of Jonas," a name he had not used since their first meeting. The speaker highlights the importance of not giving up in times of personal failure and inadequacy, as there is always a new dawn breaking in our lives. The sermon also emphasizes the need for inspiration to lead to action, and the disciples' miraculous catch of fish serves as a reminder of the power and presence of the Lord.

This sermon delves into the prophetic Scriptures concerning Jesus, emphasizing how every aspect of His life fulfilled the prophecies, showcasing His submission to the authority of Scripture. It highlights the importance of understanding and valuing the prophetic Scriptures, which are often overlooked in the contemporary church. The sermon also explores the implications of Zechariah's prophecies, pointing to the significance of Jesus as the smitten shepherd and the Messiah. It concludes with a detailed examination of the battle of Jerusalem and the ultimate intervention of the Lord for His people.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the possibility of the preaching of the word of God happening today. He emphasizes that for this to occur, a person must genuinely desire to know the truth, as God will reveal it to them. The preacher highlights that no one is without excuse in the world, as God has revealed himself through creation and conscience. If individuals live up to the light they have been given, God will ensure they receive the gospel light. The sermon also mentions the story of the wise men who presented gifts to Jesus, emphasizing the bitterness Jesus experienced in his life and the redemption he offers to those who come to him in faith. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that salvation is still available to all who repent of their sins and accept Jesus as their Savior.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of open-air preaching in India and the impact it had on him. He emphasizes the importance of being transformed by the Holy Spirit and highlights the significance of certain truths that are essential for proper functioning in life. The speaker addresses various struggles people may face, such as unforgiveness, guilt, and haunting sins, and emphasizes the need for God's help in overcoming them. He also discusses the ongoing power of the Holy Spirit in the life of a believer and the role of being a witness in a world that is considered the enemy's territory.

Peter Hammond preaches on the challenges and sacrifices required to follow Jesus, emphasizing the need for self-denial, perseverance, and total surrender to God. He highlights the examples of those who forsook Christ, deserted Paul, and the warnings against disloyalty and betrayal in the Bible. The sermon stresses the importance of deep roots in God's Word, character building through affliction, and the dedication required for Christian service despite hardships and opposition.

John Wesley expounds on Matthew 26, detailing the events leading to Jesus' crucifixion, including the Last Supper and Judas' betrayal. He emphasizes the significance of the Passover meal, where Jesus transforms the bread and wine into symbols of His body and blood, establishing a new covenant. Wesley highlights the disciples' struggles, particularly Peter's denial, and the profound sorrow Jesus experiences in Gethsemane. The sermon reflects on the divine plan unfolding through human actions, showcasing Jesus' calmness in the face of betrayal and suffering. Wesley encourages believers to recognize the depth of Christ's sacrifice and the importance of faithfulness amidst trials.

Paul emphasizes the significance of the Scriptures in the New Testament, referring to the Old Testament writings as a whole collection. The Scriptures are seen as the inspired Word of God, with quoting Scripture understood to be the same as quoting God. The majority of Old Testament passages quoted in the New Testament are from the Greek translation of the Hebrew, the Septuagint. One of the most important descriptions of Scripture is found in 2 Timothy, where Paul reminds Timothy of the sacred writings that lead to salvation through faith in Christ Jesus.

Chuck Smith reflects on the profound suffering of Christ during His crucifixion, emphasizing that every event was predetermined by God. He highlights Jesus' solitude and silence in the face of betrayal and false accusations, illustrating His willingness to bear the weight of humanity's sins. Smith draws parallels between Jeremiah's lamentations and the hope found in Christ's suffering, reminding us that despite the desolation caused by sin, there is hope through Jesus' sacrifice. He encourages listeners to recognize the compassion of the Lord, who, despite causing grief, will not cast off His people forever.

Catherine Booth preaches on the importance of divine charity, emphasizing that possessing this love often requires walking a lonely path, just as Jesus and other faithful servants did. She highlights how true charity seeks the good of all, regardless of ingratitude, opposition, or persecution, and always abides by the moral law of righteousness. Catherine challenges listeners to examine their motives and actions, distinguishing between true, selfless love and false, self-seeking charity that craves human approval and recognition.