In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of walking before God with charity, love, and a pure heart. He questions the listeners if they truly have a good conscience and if their faith is genuine and faithful. The preacher encourages the audience to seek God in His Word, promising that He will reveal Himself to those who do so with all their heart. The sermon also touches on the significance of using the King James Bible and the dangers of modern translations.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of receiving criticism as a leader. They emphasize the importance of not having a critical spirit and being open to feedback. The speaker also mentions a program in their church where children memorize Bible verses. They discuss the concept of making decisions based on the immediate situation versus considering the bigger picture, using the example of visiting the Rose Parade. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the idea of departing from evil and the impact of being aware of God's presence in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the awe and fear that comes when we realize who we are dealing with in God. He highlights a passage from Revelation 14 where an angel is seen preaching the everlasting gospel to all people on earth. The preacher emphasizes that this is a unique occurrence as angels typically do not preach the gospel. The sermon then delves into the importance of fearing God and the significance of remembering the day we stood before Him. The preacher also emphasizes that the motive for fearing God is His forgiveness, as highlighted in Psalm 130:4. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to fear and serve God wholeheartedly, considering the great things He has done for them.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of maintaining a reverent fear of God, highlighting how many have lost this sense of holiness and awe in the church. It discusses the fear of the Lord as a key aspect of departing from evil and purging iniquity, leading to true freedom. The message contrasts the unconditional love of God with the need for a deep respect and fear of displeasing Him, stressing the significance of acknowledging God's majesty and holiness in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a doll that was buried and how it grew into the shape of the doll. He uses this story to emphasize the message that sin will eventually be exposed and have consequences. The preacher warns against living for the moment and encourages young people to consider the long-term effects of their actions. He also emphasizes the importance of living a godly life as a witness to others.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of the fear of God in the Church of Jesus Christ, highlighting how the lack of fear leads to moral decline, abuse of grace, and living in sin without conviction. It calls for a revival of holiness, character, and selflessness, urging believers to rediscover the majesty and holiness of God and the sinfulness of sin. The message stresses the need for a Spirit-filled life, prayer, and a deep sense of eternity consciousness.

Joy Dawson emphasizes the critical need for the fear of the Lord within the body of Christ, explaining that true fear is not about being afraid of God but rather having a deep reverence and hatred for sin. She discusses various levels of attitudes towards sin and how the fear of the Lord can lead to a genuine transformation in our lives, enabling us to avoid evil and live in holiness. Dawson also highlights the importance of prayer and intercession in restoring this fear, urging believers to take their relationship with God seriously and to seek His guidance earnestly. The sermon culminates in a call for prayer, emphasizing that the fear of the Lord is essential for true revival and spiritual awakening in the church and the world.

Thomas Reade preaches about the power of fear in the human heart, emphasizing how people often fear earthly dangers more than the wrath of God and approaching death and judgment. He highlights the role of unbelief in our indifference to eternal matters and the need for a stronger faith to grasp the grace and wrath of God. Reade discusses the distinction between a slavish fear that leads to bondage and a godly fear that harmonizes with love and joy, citing biblical promises and exhortations to walk in reverential fear of God.

Derek Melton delivers a powerful sermon on the importance of having a smiting fear of the Lord to combat the rampant sensuality and lawlessness in today's world. He emphasizes that only the fear of the Lord can truly turn the hearts of rebellious sinners to God, citing examples from Saul's conversion to the impact of Jonathan Edwards' sermon 'Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God'. Melton calls for a revival of this smiting fear in the Church, highlighting the need for ministers to preach the confrontational and piercing Truth of God's Word with passion and fire, just like Peter did on the day of Pentecost.

Chuck Smith addresses the apparent injustice in life where the wicked prosper while the righteous suffer, emphasizing that the lack of immediate judgment on evil leads to fatal misconceptions among the wicked. He warns that many believe God is unaware, uncaring, or will not judge their actions, which is a grave mistake. Smith reassures that those who fear God will ultimately be well, contrasting their fate with that of the wicked who live without the fear of God. He highlights the importance of recognizing God's omniscience and the consequences of sin, urging listeners to choose the path of righteousness.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the pervasive nature of evil in the world, both within and without, and highlights that true deliverance from sin comes through the fear of the Lord. He explains that while many attempt to combat sin through time, effort, human wisdom, law, or terror, these methods are ineffective. Instead, the fear of God, rooted in the understanding of His forgiveness, is the true corrective that leads to obedience, fellowship, love, and zeal. Bonar asserts that this fear transforms our relationship with sin, enabling us to depart from it and align our lives with God's will. Ultimately, he warns that the absence of this fear is the root cause of wickedness in the hearts of men.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the loving and authoritative call of the Lord Jesus Christ to His church, depicted as His bride. He describes how Christ's voice, filled with love and admiration, beckons His beloved to arise and depart from the evils of the world, promising a glorious future together. Bonar illustrates this call as not only a present invitation to holiness but also a future promise of eternal union and glory at Christ's second coming. The sermon encourages believers to heed this call, leaving behind sin and worldly distractions to embrace their identity as joint heirs with Christ. Ultimately, Bonar reminds the church that their true home and rest lie beyond this world, in the eternal presence of their Bridegroom.

George Fox preaches about the importance of waiting upon the unlimited power and spirit of the Lord to experience unity, crucify the flesh, mortify evil desires, and put off sin. He emphasizes the need to circumcise the heart, join together with God, and receive living mercies from the living God alone. Fox urges the congregation to wait in the light, heed the inner light from God, and bring forth fruits of righteousness. He warns against being led astray by temptations and priests, highlighting the significance of waiting in the fear of the Lord to see wisdom's gate and receive pure wisdom from God's treasury.

John Franklin emphasizes the importance of fearing God in a society plagued by immorality and a lack of accountability. He highlights how the fear of God serves as a deterrent to sin, as seen in various biblical passages, and how a rediscovery of this truth can lead to a moral and spiritual turnaround in the nation. Franklin challenges Christians to evaluate their discipleship and question why so many continue in wickedness despite claiming to follow Christ. He points out the societal consequences of Christians losing their fear of God, leading to a deluge of immorality and a lack of distinction between believers and non-believers.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the destructive power of secret sin in the lives of Christians, which leads to cowardice and defeat. He illustrates this through the story of King David, whose sin with Bathsheba followed a great victory, resulting in his estrangement from God and the boldness of his enemies. Wilkerson argues that true victory over besetting sin requires a deep-seated fear of God, which has been neglected in many churches today. He calls for a return to teaching about the fear of the Lord as essential for overcoming sin and experiencing genuine deliverance. The sermon challenges believers to confront their sins rather than excuse them, highlighting the need for a profound relationship with God.

Ray Comfort emphasizes the importance of presenting the gospel truthfully, highlighting the reality of sin, suffering, and the righteous standard of God. He stresses the need to use the Law to reveal the depth of sin in order to fully appreciate the grace and love of God demonstrated through the cross. By showing sinners the severity of their sin and the incredible mercy found in Christ, they can truly understand the message of love and concern for their eternal well-being.

Derek Melton delivers a powerful sermon addressing the lack of fear of the Lord among the youth in society, particularly in regards to sexual immorality. He highlights the importance of teaching the truth of God's Word, including the consequences of sin and the necessity of departing from evil through the fear of the Lord. Melton emphasizes the failure of modern churches to accurately portray Jesus Christ, leading to a generation of sin-rampant rebels, and calls for a return to the old paths of holiness, righteousness, and judgment.

Derek Melton emphasizes the importance of the 'fear of the Lord' in combating the darkness and sin prevalent in society, highlighting how fear leads to obedience and ultimately wisdom. He draws parallels between a child's fear of discipline from a father and the fear of God, stressing that even God's severity is rooted in His goodness. Melton urges for a transformation from smiting fear to reverential fear as believers grow in grace and wisdom, emphasizing that lawlessness thrives in the absence of godly fear.

James Smith preaches about the importance of the fear of God as a preservative against apostasy, highlighting how believers throughout history have found it to be a preventative to many sins. The fear of God acts as a watchman, guarding against temptations and sounding an alarm when evil approaches. A filial fear of God stems from a spiritual knowledge of Him as our Father, leading to a desire to please Him in all things and a deep longing to rest in His love. This fear not only causes believers to depart from evil for their own sake but also out of a desire to honor and glorify God in all they do.