In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of submitting to the Lordship and sovereignty of Jesus. He highlights that while humans have achieved great advancements in various fields, they still struggle to conquer themselves. The speaker uses the analogy of three men passing by a house to illustrate the difference between claiming ownership, building, and actually living in a house. He then discusses the centurion in Luke chapter seven as an example of someone who understood the principle of submission and authority. The sermon concludes with a reference to Watchman Ni, a Chinese Christian who has written about the importance of surrendering to God's power and purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a signpost from Matthew's gospel that serves as a guide to the Celestial City. The signpost is comprised of two parts: a sobering prophecy and a simple contrast. The sobering prophecy states that not everyone who professes attachment to Jesus will enter the kingdom of heaven. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding that a profession of faith is necessary for true and saving religion, but it is not enough on its own. The sermon encourages listeners to examine their own hearts and ensure that their faith is genuine and accompanied by a life of obedience to Christ's words.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of striving and putting total attention into following the words of Jesus. He criticizes the current state of preaching, stating that many preachers do not emphasize the need to strive for salvation. The preacher highlights the significance of our daily decisions, comparing them to sowing seeds in a vineyard. He warns against making careless decisions like Esau, who traded his birthright for a single meal. The sermon encourages listeners to be mindful of their choices and to seek fellowship with humble believers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that many believers are living beneath the glory of God and are not experiencing the fullness of the resurrection power of Jesus Christ. He challenges the audience to be willing to die to themselves and their own desires in order to live for the glory of God. The speaker emphasizes that the purpose of our lives should be to bring glory to God and not to seek our own convenience or success. He encourages the audience to have a deep understanding of the wisdom and knowledge of God and to be willing to suffer for the sake of the church.

In this sermon, Reverend John G. Ridley focuses on the scripture verse from Mark 8:38, where Jesus warns about the consequences of being ashamed of him and his word. Ridley emphasizes the importance of courage and how it inspires the best in humanity. He gives examples of courage, such as David facing Goliath and Jesus enduring the cross. Ridley also shares a story of a lighthouse keeper who bravely rescued seven people from a shipwreck. He encourages the congregation to not be ashamed of Christ and to boldly live out their faith. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer for those who need God's power and grace to be unashamed of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not being ashamed of the gospel. He draws inspiration from Hebrews 12:2, which states that Jesus despised the shame for the joy that was set before him. The speaker encourages listeners to overcome their feelings of shame by focusing on the power of the gospel to bring salvation. He warns against seeking approval from others and being a slave to their opinions. Instead, he urges listeners to follow Jesus' example of boldly facing shame and refusing to let it rule over them. The sermon also highlights how the preaching of the gospel can bring shame upon believers, but they should not be ashamed of it, as it is the power of God for salvation. The apostle Paul is cited as an example of someone who faced shame for preaching the gospel but remained unashamed.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the destructive nature of sin and its relentless pursuit to ruin individuals from within. He contrasts the responses of Judas and Peter to Jesus, highlighting the importance of godly sorrow and seeking forgiveness at the feet of Jesus. The preacher urges the audience to examine their own lives and reflect on how many times they have resisted God's call to repentance and surrender. He warns against the dangers of pride, using the example of Lucifer's fall from grace, and emphasizes the need to submit to God's lordship and let go of empty promises. The sermon also references Proverbs 24:13-14, where King Solomon encourages his son to seek wisdom, comparing it to the sweetness of honey.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of boldly declaring oneself as a friend of Christ, urging Christians to stand firm in their faith even when faced with challenging questions or scrutiny. He reflects on the example of a man who, despite being questioned by the Pharisees, confidently affirmed his relationship with Jesus without hesitation. Spurgeon encourages believers to be unashamed in owning their faith and to respond promptly when challenged about their allegiance to Christ. He calls for a clear and distinct testimony from every Christian, reinforcing the idea that Jesus should be acknowledged as our Savior and Friend.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the foundation of holy affections, emphasizing that true holiness is primarily based on the moral excellency of divine things. He explains that moral excellency is not merely outward conformity to moral laws but the intrinsic beauty and sweetness of holiness. Edwards highlights that the beauty of all intelligent beings, including angels and humans, lies in their moral excellency or holiness, which is the essence of their loveliness. He concludes by stating that a genuine love for God and all divine things begins with a delight in their holiness, as it is the fundamental and essential aspect that leads to a true appreciation of all other attributes and perfections of God.

Zac Poonen preaches on the importance of publicly acknowledging Jesus Christ as our Lord and Savior, contrasting it with the Antichrist's offer of secrecy. He emphasizes the need for every disciple to boldly confess their faith, with the mark of the Lord metaphorically on their foreheads, reflecting a life that mirrors the character of Jesus and the Father. Poonen challenges believers to not be ashamed of their faith, but to be bold witnesses of Christ in every aspect of their lives, just like the 144,000 'overcomers' mentioned in Revelation.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the critical nature of the question posed in Matthew 26:22, urging listeners to consider their immediate and eternal futures based on their response to Christ. He illustrates the consequences of others' choices, from Pilate's indifference to Stephen's vision of heaven, highlighting the stark contrast between acceptance and denial of Jesus. The sermon challenges individuals to recognize their position regarding Christ, either confessing Him or denying Him, and stresses the importance of making a decision that aligns with faith and salvation.

Joseph Parker preaches about the need for revival in the church, emphasizing the importance of a genuine revival rooted in clear doctrinal foundations and a true appreciation of sin and the work of Jesus Christ as the Savior. He highlights the necessity for a steady and penetrating glow of piety, fervor of love, and zealous affection in our Christian lives. Parker stresses the significance of faithful public ministry focused on preaching the Gospel and the need for sound, critical teaching to strengthen believers. He also encourages individual testimony to supplement the regular ministry and calls for influential individuals to boldly testify on behalf of Jesus Christ, rejecting the fear of sensationalism and emphasizing the urgency of living out our faith in all aspects of life.

Ray Comfort delivers a powerful sermon on Peter's denial of Jesus, highlighting the mistakes Peter made that led to his denial, including sleeping while Jesus prayed, following Jesus from afar, and sitting with the ungodly without concern for their eternal well-being. Peter's fear of the Roman cross, a symbol of torture and suffering, ultimately led to his denial of Jesus, despite his previous bold actions. Comfort challenges listeners to examine their own faith and commitment to sharing the message of Christ crucified, urging them to overcome fear and shame in proclaiming the gospel.

Winkie Pratney preaches about the importance of not being a people-pleaser and the need to prioritize God's standards over the approval of others. He emphasizes the necessity of true faith and obedience to God's Word, even if it means losing the favor of the crowd. Pratney warns against hypocrisy and challenges listeners to examine their motives and actions, urging them to seek the praise of God above all else.

Ray Comfort challenges Christians to examine if they are truly unashamed of Jesus, emphasizing the importance of not just proclaiming Christ but also His words, which may bring suffering for the gospel. The 'testimony of our Lord' refers to Jesus testifying against the evil works of the world, including the reality of hell. Comfort highlights the danger of being ashamed of Jesus and His words, leading to potential denial by Jesus Himself. He encourages believers to study and equip themselves for evangelism, emphasizing the need to overcome fear and faithfully share the gospel to save souls.

Ausbund preaches a powerful message about the world's desire to be Christian while being ashamed of the cross and unwilling to embrace suffering. The preacher highlights the blindness of the world in rejecting the redemptive sufferings of Christ and warns of the consequences of faith without true repentance. The call to repentance is clear: to avoid eternal suffering, one must separate from the world and turn away from sin.