In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of wonder and celebration in worship. He highlights how we have lost our sense of wonder and take things for granted, including God's creation and the church. The preacher encourages us to become like little children, who are fascinated by the smallest things and ask questions. He also mentions the Apostle Paul's recognition of the wonder of God's sovereignty and the beauty of creation. Overall, the sermon calls for a renewed sense of wonder and celebration in our worship.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience to God in the face of deception. He highlights that knowledge alone will not help us stand in times of great deception, but rather it is our obedience to God's will that will keep us unshaken. The speaker refers to Matthew 5, 6, and 7, known as the Sermon on the Mount, as a guide for obedience. He also discusses the two types of believers in the last days, drawing parallels to the days of Noah. The sermon concludes with a reminder to follow the golden rule of treating others as we would like to be treated and to place our confidence in God's unshakable kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of living an unshakable life in a world that is becoming increasingly evil and dangerous. He shares the news of his son and daughter-in-law having twins, emphasizing that every child is a gift from God and a message that God has not given up on the world. The speaker explains that while it is expected for new believers to be shaky in their faith, as they grow, they should become steady and unshakable. He highlights the importance of mastering sin and how, through the grace of God and the power of the Holy Spirit, believers can overcome sin and live unshakable lives. The speaker also references Ephesians 6:13, encouraging believers to put on the full armor of God so that they can resist the attacks of Satan and stand firm in the face of adversity.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of building an unshakable home based on the teachings of Jesus. He refers to the parable of the two builders in Matthew 7:24-27 to illustrate the difference between those who hear and do the words of Jesus and those who only hear but do not act on them. The speaker emphasizes the need to reject the passing pleasures of sin and the pursuit of worldly wealth in order to build a godly home. He also highlights the role of mothers in shaping the values and choices of their children, using examples like Timothy's mother and Adam's wife. The ultimate purpose of marriage, according to the speaker, is to have fellowship and companionship, as well as to pass on the message of the gospel to the next generation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes three important points for believers to incorporate into their lives. The first point is to seek and understand God's will for their lives, as it is crucial for spiritual growth. The second point is the need for discernment and wisdom in all aspects of life, from the way we dress to the way we interact with others. The speaker also highlights the importance of parents guiding their children in God's will. Lastly, the speaker emphasizes the need for patience and endurance, especially in relationships between men and women. The sermon encourages believers to pray for these qualities and to strive for spiritual growth and maturity.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of building one's life on a solid foundation of love and obedience to God rather than mere adherence to laws. He contrasts two types of believers: those who seek to please God out of love and those who live superficially, ignoring the reality of judgment and eternity. The true follower of Christ is motivated by a desire to know God's heart and act accordingly, while the one who builds on sand is focused on appearances and temporary gains. Wilkerson warns against the complacency of ignoring the coming storms of life and the need for a genuine relationship with Jesus. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper commitment to living out one's faith authentically and with purpose.

John Chrysostom delivers a sermon addressing the Prefect's role in pacifying the people amidst rumors of danger, emphasizing the need for courage and faith in the face of adversity. He urges the congregation to avoid oaths and highlights the importance of enduring tribulations with patience and hope in God's deliverance. Chrysostom encourages the listeners to imitate Paul's example of finding joy and glory in suffering for Christ, showcasing the power of faith and perseverance. He concludes by exhorting the congregation to use the Lenten season as a time for spiritual growth, focusing on genuine repentance and good works that endure beyond the fasting period.

John Henry Jowett preaches on Psalm 62, using powerful symbols to illustrate the confidence of the righteous and the futility of the wicked. The righteous find security in God as their rock and high place, sheltered from life's storms and out of reach of harm. In contrast, the wicked are like a bowing wall, building their lives on shaky foundations that will lead to ruin, and like a tottering fence, easily dislodged by the winds of adversity.