In this sermon, the preacher discusses the movie "The Passion" and his response to it. He expresses his fear of watching the film due to the emotional impact it may have on him. The preacher also criticizes Southern Baptist preachers who he believes will misuse the film. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the true depth of Christ's suffering and the significance of sin in the eyes of God. The sermon highlights the power and obedience of creation to God's commands, contrasting it with the fallen state of humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the judgment that will come on the last day. He emphasizes that many people have been spiritually asleep and have confused good with evil and light with darkness. The preacher then focuses on Ezekiel 9, where God instructs a man to go through the city and mark those who are grieved by the lawless deeds being committed. However, the others who are not marked will face severe judgment, including the slaying of old men, young men, maidens, and little children.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by asserting his right to critique the church's understanding of the gospel based on historical context. He distinguishes between theologians and "pop theologians," comparing the latter to pop music that is superficial and short-lived. The speaker then criticizes a preacher he heard on the radio who discussed the cross of Jesus Christ without emphasizing its true meaning. He emphasizes the importance of interpreting the Bible grammatically and not just subjectively, and expresses frustration with the idea of multiple interpretations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the full Gospel, which includes repentance, holiness, and the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. He highlights the contrast between Jesus' ministry of miracles and provision, and the day when he spoke about eating his flesh and drinking his blood, emphasizing the deeper spiritual meaning behind his words. The preacher also discusses the challenges faced by believers in a world that is turning apostate, and the need for Christians to prioritize the needs of the body of Christ over personal gain. He concludes by highlighting the hindrances to the Gospel, such as false cults, persecution, and opposition, and the example of Paul as a faithful servant of God despite these obstacles.

In this sermon, the preacher uses an illustration to emphasize the importance of justice in understanding the gospel. He starts by describing a hypothetical scenario where a person's family is brutally murdered and the killer is caught and brought to trial. The preacher then transitions to the story of Abraham and Isaac, highlighting how God's justice was displayed in sparing Isaac's life. However, the story doesn't end there, as the preacher brings attention to the ultimate act of justice on the cross, where Jesus, the Son of God, bore the sins of humanity. The sermon emphasizes the need to understand and appreciate God's justice in order to fully grasp the gospel message.

This sermon addresses the move towards socialism in the country, emphasizing the dangers of government control over means of production and distribution, the demoralization of individuals, and the suppression of religious freedom. It also highlights the war against Jesus Christ and the importance of standing with Israel. Additionally, it challenges the notion of America not being a Christian nation and condemns the promotion of killing innocent lives, particularly unborn babies.

In this sermon, the speaker presents a thought-provoking scenario to illustrate the concept of justice and forgiveness. He describes a situation where a person's family has been brutally murdered by an assassin, and the person catches the assassin in the act. Instead of seeking revenge, the person calls the police and the assassin is brought to trial. However, to everyone's surprise, the judge pronounces the assassin not guilty, claiming to be a gracious and forgiving judge. The speaker then raises the question of how justice and forgiveness can coexist, and emphasizes the importance of understanding this concept in relation to the Gospel.

Paul Washer delivers a powerful sermon emphasizing the need for revival and reformation in the Church. He highlights the importance of addressing sin, the sufficiency of Scripture, the knowledge of God, the true gospel of Jesus Christ, and the doctrine of regeneration. Washer challenges preachers to focus on the foundational truths of the faith, such as the cross of Christ and the regenerating work of the Holy Spirit, rather than relying on superficial methods of evangelism.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the critical doctrine of justification, explaining it as a legal declaration by God that a sinner is considered righteous based solely on the imputed righteousness of Christ, rather than any inherent goodness. He contrasts the Protestant understanding of justification as a change in legal status with the Roman Catholic view that conflates it with moral transformation. Pink clarifies that justification is distinct from regeneration and sanctification, focusing on the judicial aspect of salvation where believers are acquitted from guilt and accepted into God's favor. He underscores that justification is not merely forgiveness but a declaration that the believer is entitled to eternal life due to Christ's obedience. This understanding is essential for grasping the fullness of salvation and the believer's standing before God.