In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the importance of taking care of our homes and families. He uses the analogy of threshing instruments to emphasize that each family is unique and requires different approaches to thrive. The speaker shares personal experiences and encourages the audience to not give up when facing challenges in their homes. He emphasizes the need to be a witness in our homes and to view our homes as a precious gift from God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a genuine and real relationship with God. He highlights the need for believers to have a solid foundation in their faith and not just rely on superficial teachings or forms of religion. The speaker warns against becoming too familiar with holy things and treating them as common or cheap. He also discusses the significance of threshing floors in biblical turning points and how they symbolize the refining process that God uses to purify his people.

In this sermon, the speaker, Daniel, expresses his grief and troubled spirit. He seeks the interpretation of his dream from a created being. The interpretation reveals that the four great beasts represent four kings who will arise from the earth. The speaker also mentions the division of Alexander the Great's world empire into four, and the possibility of future conflicts among economic powers.

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 speaker reflects on the concept of transformation and newness of life through Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the role of John the Baptist in introducing Jesus to the people and highlighting the inadequacy of human efforts to change themselves through religion. The speaker encourages the audience to embrace the message of Jesus and experience the freedom to break out of societal constraints and become evangelists for the truth. He emphasizes the need for a personal decision to believe in Jesus as the Son of God, who died on the cross for our sins, offering eternal and abundant life.

In this sermon on 2 Corinthians chapter 6, the speaker shares his personal journey of understanding the Gospel and the call of God in his life. He emphasizes that true ministry is not about intelligence or material possessions, but about transmitting the life of Christ. The speaker highlights the importance of being willing to die to oneself in order to truly serve God and transmit His life to others. He also challenges the current state of the church, urging believers to embrace the message of the cross and strive to become more like Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the prophecy of the image in the book of Daniel. The image represents four major world kingdoms, with the fifth being the kingdom of God. These kingdoms had world dominion and power, but eventually crumbled and were replaced. Throughout history, God brought revival and cleansing, with Christ being lifted up and honored. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the church in the life of believers and the value it holds in God's plan.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the topic of hell and responds to a television program that ridiculed the teaching of the Word of God. He emphasizes the eternal nature of hell, stating that there is no escape or hope for those who are condemned. The preacher urges the listeners to repent and seek God's mercy, warning them of the consequences of rejecting Christ. He also references the Bible to support the idea that hell is a place of literal fire and describes the physical senses that people in hell would experience.

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.

J.C. Ryle's sermon 'The Great Separation' emphasizes the ultimate division of humanity into two classes: the 'wheat' representing true believers in Christ and the 'chaff' symbolizing those without faith. He warns that a day of reckoning is coming when Christ will separate the righteous from the unrighteous, and only those who have genuinely accepted Him will be gathered into His barn, while the rest will face eternal punishment. Ryle urges listeners to examine their own hearts and recognize the reality of their spiritual state, as neutrality is impossible. He reassures believers of Christ's unwavering care and the promise of eternal life, while also solemnly warning the unrepentant of the dire consequences of their choices. The sermon serves as a call to repentance and a reminder of the urgency of faith in Christ.

St. Augustine preaches about the understanding of Asaph in the Psalms, delving into the significance of the congregation being referred to as Synagogue, symbolizing a certain understanding congregation. He explores the distinction between the people of Israel who truly follow God's ways and those who are unfaithful, emphasizing the importance of faith and obedience. St. Augustine reflects on the transition from the Old Testament to the New Testament, highlighting the differences in sacraments, promises, and the need to fully surrender to God's grace and truth through Jesus Christ.

D.S. Warner preaches about the importance of thorough sanctification and the need to remove denominational divisions within the church. He emphasizes that true holiness destroys denominations and that personal consecration and faith are essential to purging the sin of division. Warner urges individuals to reject sectarianism, adhere only to the one church founded by Christ, and seek visible unity as prayed for by Jesus. He warns against the evils of party spirit, rivalry, and contention caused by denominationalism, stressing that the church must return to its original unity to exhibit God's love and truth to the world.

James Bourne delivers a heartfelt message to a woman, urging her to reflect on her spiritual journey and the dimming of her faith. He questions her commitment, kindness, and spiritual growth, warning her of the consequences of a shallow profession of faith. Bourne emphasizes the need for true repentance, humility, and a deepening relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ to bear fruit and withstand the refining fire of God's judgment.

Ian Paisley preaches on the pre-eminence of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, emphasizing His position as the head of the church and the firstborn from the dead. He urges the congregation to focus on exalting Christ rather than themselves or any man, highlighting the humble beginnings of the church and its growth despite opposition. Paisley delves into the mystery of Christ's person, the sacrificial love displayed in His passion, and the miraculous power He holds in covenants, creation, conservation, conversion, consecration, and consummation. He concludes with a solemn reminder of Christ's consuming power and the importance of seeking Him for eternal pardon.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'burned up' (katakaio) in the Bible, emphasizing its significance in consuming or destroying by fire, symbolizing the ultimate purification and judgment by God. This burning up is seen in various contexts such as the destruction of chaff, tares, magic paraphernalia, and works done in self-glory. The sermon highlights the association of fire with holiness and judgment, pointing to the final purging of sin and ushering in a state of perfect holiness in the Day of God.