In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of discerning false teachings and being cautious of preachers who mix the gospel with harmful messages. He shares a story about an encounter with a woman who received an envelope as an offering, but it took a long time for the actual offering to be collected. The preacher warns that even though a preacher may sound deep and deliver a good message, if there is no mention of sin and a lot of focus on money, it may be a sign of a false teaching. He also shares a personal experience of preaching a strong message and feeling fear that he may have wounded God's people, but later realizing that his message was changing hearts. The preacher concludes by warning that another gospel is coming to the church and urges believers to stay true to the gospel and not compromise, even if it may offend people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of uncompromising preaching and safe spiritual fellowship for Christians worldwide. He highlights the need for a group of people who will urgently herald the coming of the Lord and wake up a slumbering church in these last days. The preacher refers to the parable of the ten virgins to illustrate the spiritual state of the true church, which he believes is a result of widespread erroneous preaching. He quotes Amos 8:11-13 to further emphasize the scarcity of hearing the words of the Lord and the resulting thirst among believers.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not being ashamed of the gospel of Christ, highlighting the power of God unto salvation for all who believe. It discusses the unleashing of the Holy Ghost's power when Christians passionately share the gospel, urging believers to be soul winners. The sermon shares personal testimonies of leading souls to Christ and the urgency of reaching the lost before it's too late. It also stresses the need for boldness, courage, and a sense of urgency in sharing the gospel, as well as the fear of standing before God empty-handed. The sermon concludes with the importance of being equipped by God to effectively reach the lost and the promise that those who turn many to righteousness will shine brightly.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and embracing the calling of God in our lives. He warns against being distracted by worldly desires and urges listeners to keep their calling pure. The sermon focuses on the practical outworkings of faith, highlighting the need for everyday actions that reflect our true identity in Christ. The speaker shares personal testimony of how feeding the flesh led him down a destructive path, emphasizing the consequences of not aligning our lives with God's will. The sermon also references biblical passages, such as Jeremiah and Peter's vision, to illustrate the message of obedience and surrender to God's calling.

In this sermon, the preacher shares two powerful stories that demonstrate the saving power of the Gospel. The first story recounts a time when the preacher was interrupted during his sermon by a man who wanted to give his life to Christ. Despite the commotion, the man came forward and was embraced by the congregation in compassion. The second story involves a missionary who brings a little girl with long, white hair to the preacher. The girl had given her life to Christ and wanted to speak with him. She reveals that the preacher's testimony about his alcoholic father deeply resonated with her own family's struggles. These stories highlight the transformative impact of the Gospel and the urgency of seeking God's salvation.

J.C. Philpot reflects on John Bunyan's 'Pilgrim's Progress,' highlighting Bunyan's unique genius and the grace of God that sanctified his natural talent for the glory of God. Bunyan's vivid imagination, dramatic representation, and expressive style brought to life characters and scenes that resonate deeply with readers. His experience of the abiding power of eternal things shaped his powerful preaching, filled with heavenly evidence and conviction. Bunyan's clear, simple, yet fiery words pierced the conscience, making him a mighty preacher whose legacy continues to impact the church of God.

Ruth M. Pitman preaches about the importance of a Meeting united in faith in the prophetic ministry, where individuals believe God speaks to them, guides them, and calls them to action. In such a Meeting, messages are carefully considered before being spoken, with the understanding that not every message is meant for everyone, but all are to be listened to with sensitivity and reverence. The speaker's identity is unimportant, as the focus is on the message being from God, not the individual. This type of Meeting can accept messages from anyone, even children or strangers, recognizing that God can speak through anyone, regardless of their understanding of the ministry.

David Servant delves into the book of James, emphasizing the importance of holiness as a central theme. James highlights the need for Christians to restrain their tongues, warning that unbridled speech can reveal a lack of genuine faith. While believers may stumble in their speech, intentional wrongdoing is not the norm. James uses vivid analogies to depict the power of the tongue in shaping our lives and relationships, underscoring the need to be cautious in our speech. He stresses the connection between the heart and the words we speak, advocating for a purified heart to tame the tongue and produce good fruit, distinguishing true believers from false ones.

W.H. Griffith Thomas emphasizes the importance of preaching, highlighting the tendency to neglect preaching in modern times and the detrimental effects of poor preaching. He stresses the necessity of strong ministry and effective Church through preaching, drawing examples from the Old Testament prophets, Jesus, and the Apostles. Thomas discusses the historical significance of preaching in maintaining the purity and strength of the Church, citing examples from Church history. He urges theological students and clergy to prioritize preaching, dedicating time, effort, and thought to sermon preparation for spiritual prosperity.

St. Benedict of Nursia emphasizes the importance of incorporating reading and prayer into meals, appointing a designated reader for the week who seeks prayers for humility and divine guidance before reading. Absolute silence is to be maintained during meals, with the reader being the only one to speak. Requests for necessities are to be made through gestures rather than speech, and discussions unrelated to edification are discouraged. The designated reader is to prepare spiritually before reading, ensuring that the fast is not burdensome, and then share a meal with the kitchen and table servers of the week.

R.L. Dabney's 'Evangelical Eloquence' is a timeless work on homiletics and preaching, emphasizing the divine calling and empowerment necessary for effective preaching. Dabney's scholarly yet passionate approach covers various technical aspects of preaching, including sermon preparation, biblical text handling, and sermon structure. He highlights the cardinal requisites of a sermon and provides practical guidance on sermon force and persuasive argumentation. The book also delves into the preacher's character, credibility, style, preparation methods, and pulpit prayers, offering valuable insights for those dedicated to the ministry of preaching.

W.H. Griffith Thomas emphasizes the importance of pastoral sermons in the settled pastorate, focusing on the ministry to believers for the edification of the Body of Christ. He highlights the need for training Christians to become evangelists and workers for Christ, stressing the significance of 'edification' in all aspects of Christian Church life. Additionally, he discusses the essential elements of evangelistic sermons, such as teaching on ruin by the Fall, redemption by the Blood, and regeneration by the Spirit, and the importance of offering Christ for present acceptance. Thomas also provides practical advice on sermon preparation, storage of sermon materials, and the art of open-air preaching, urging preachers to be thorough, tactful, and earnest in their delivery.