In this sermon, the preacher begins by illustrating a horrifying scenario where a person's family is brutally murdered and the murderer is pardoned by a loving and compassionate judge. This illustration highlights the tension between the wonderful and terrible burden of preaching the Gospel. The preacher acknowledges the difficulty of fully conveying the greatness of God and the Gospel, but expresses a desire to one day preach in a way that truly honors Jesus Christ. The sermon emphasizes the infinite nature of God and His Gospel, and encourages believers to continually chase after Him throughout their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the crushing and breaking of individuals, symbolized by a mass falling upon their heads. However, the ground miraculously opens up and swallows the mass, protecting them from harm. The preacher then compares this imagery to a millstone grinding a kernel of grain into nothingness, highlighting the concept of being crushed. The sermon shifts to the idea of being conformed to culture instead of the Word, and the need for a motivation beyond pep talks. The preacher urges the audience to seek a heavenly vision and a deep understanding of what God has done for them through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the true gospel of Christ and calling people to repentance and faith. He highlights that the evidence of true conversion is the ongoing work of sanctification in a person's life. The preacher also discusses the urgency of missions and emphasizes the command to go and share the gospel. He shares a personal experience of being convicted of sins and finding joy in God's forgiveness, emphasizing the need for grace in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a young man who boldly shared his faith in a village plaza, leading to 43 people coming to Christ. The church in Lima had experienced a decline and realized the need for a change, leading them to prioritize evangelism. Despite facing opposition and apathy, they were determined to reach out to those around them. The speaker also mentions a Texan businessman who had a contract with the Peru government to clear jungle areas and build a town. The sermon emphasizes the importance of an extensive exposition of the Word and the need for churches to defend themselves against false teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experience of teaching people how to love God and communicate their faith. He mentions a group of young people who were passionate about their faith and had a deep understanding of the world and their relationship with God. The speaker then poses a question about how long he can speak, to which he is told that everyone will leave at 5:30. However, he emphasizes that Jesus wants believers to stay in the world and continue their mission. The speaker also shares his personal journey of coming from a non-religious background and finding faith at the age of 17. He recounts attending a church event where he witnessed powerful worship, healing prayers, and a transformative message. The sermon concludes with the speaker encouraging the audience to embrace their faith and stay committed to sharing the love of God with the world.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of the priest's role in representing both God and the people, highlighting the necessity of mediation due to sin's separation from God. He elaborates on the blessings of the Lord, which include His keeping love, grace, and peace, illustrating how these blessings are fulfilled in Jesus Christ. Smith stresses that God's desire is for His name to be associated with blessings and love rather than curses and hate, encouraging believers to embrace the joy and hope that come from God's presence.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the intimate relationship between God and His people, using beautiful imagery to describe the blessings of God's presence and the transformation that occurs when we fix our eyes on Him. She emphasizes the joy and contentment found in beholding God and experiencing His peace, leading to a deep union with Him where both God and His people find delight and rest. Through this union, our spirits find their true home and rest in undisturbed peace, becoming a dwelling place for God's divine light and love, bringing glory to Him for eternity.

A.B. Simpson expounds on Psalm 67, illustrating its relevance across different dispensations. He emphasizes the need for God's mercy and blessings, which are foundational for personal and communal salvation. The sermon transitions to the Christian dispensation, highlighting the call to spread the Gospel to all nations, and the importance of recognizing God's plan for Israel and the world. Simpson encourages believers to embrace their role as trustees of the Gospel, urging them to actively participate in evangelism as they await Christ's return. He concludes with a call to action, reminding the congregation of the urgency and significance of their mission in these times.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the significance of Psalm 67 as a missionary psalm that spans all ages and dispensations. He outlines the blessings of the Mosaic dispensation, the call for the Gospel to be known among all nations in the Christian dispensation, and the eventual restoration of Israel. Simpson highlights the urgency of spreading the Gospel and the responsibility of believers as trustees of God's message. He encourages the church to recognize the momentous times we live in and to prepare for Christ's return, urging that our efforts in missions should be fueled by the hope of His coming.

James Smith preaches about the unchanging nature of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that amidst the uncertainties and challenges of a new year, Jesus remains the same yesterday, today, and forever, offering love, compassion, and help to His people. Believers are encouraged to trust in Jesus alone for all their needs, as He is always present, attentive, and ready to supply. Smith urges the congregation to seek Jesus persistently, reminding them of the blessings, experiences, actions, joys, and protections they can have in Him throughout the year.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the story of Zacharias and the importance of faith over unbelief. Zacharias doubted the angel's message and desired a sign, which was considered sinful as the glorious appearance of the angel should have been proof enough. Unbelief is a great sin and an insult to God's truth, leading to consequences like being speechless. Elizabeth's humble and grateful response to God's mercy in removing her affliction serves as a reminder to acknowledge and thank the Lord for His deliverance from trials.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the significance of daily scripture readings as a source of strength and guidance throughout the year. He encourages believers to seek God's blessings for themselves and others, to strive for personal growth, and to trust in God's provision and protection. Miller illustrates that true happiness and wisdom come from living according to God's will and serving others selflessly. He reminds us that every experience, whether joyful or painful, can lead to spiritual growth and deeper faith. Ultimately, Miller calls for a life of continuous learning, service, and reliance on God's unfailing love.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of the priestly blessing from Numbers 6:23, explaining that the Lord's name represents His character and attributes. He elaborates on how the priest's duty is to invoke God's blessings, which include protection, grace, and peace for the people of Israel. Smith highlights that God's blessings are not based on human merit but on His grace, and that true peace comes through a relationship with Jesus Christ. The sermon encourages believers to recognize God's desire to bless and keep them, illuminating their lives with His presence.

Victor Maxwell delves into Luke 4:14-30, exploring Jesus' return to Nazareth after facing temptation in the wilderness, where he encountered fierce antagonism and criticism. Drawing parallels to John Wesley's bold decision to preach outside the church, igniting a revival in England, Maxwell emphasizes the importance of staying committed to God's work despite rejection and persecution. He highlights Jesus' mission to bring salvation, healing, and liberation, emphasizing the power of the Holy Spirit and the promise of deliverance, while addressing the misunderstanding and criticism faced by both Jesus and Wesley.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that God is initiating a transformative work within His church globally, which can be experienced locally. He highlights the importance of God's true blessing, as outlined in Numbers 6:22-27, which includes being kept by Christ, receiving His grace, and experiencing an increase of God's presence. This blessing is essential for a church that seeks to be in right standing with God, characterized by a clear conscience and intimate communion with Him. Wilkerson encourages believers to embrace this new thing God is doing, which leads to peace and a pure ministry birthed from being in His presence. Ultimately, he reassures that entering into God's presence is a privilege available to all.