This sermon emphasizes the importance of heeding God's warnings throughout history to avoid the consequences of disobedience. It reflects on the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden as a cautionary tale of not listening to God's instructions. The sermon highlights the current state of the nation, warning about the dangers of ignoring biblical principles and the impact of poor leadership. It also addresses the financial crisis and the shift towards socialism, urging listeners to consider the implications for future generations.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Naboth's vineyard from the Bible as a metaphor for the loss of Christian values in America. The preacher emphasizes the importance of restoring the ancient landmarks of morality and ethics in our communities, homes, and churches. He highlights the connection between the Christian faith and the Ten Commandments, as well as the need to preserve our Christian heritage. The preacher also warns against compromising our values for money, popularity, or convenience, using the example of Naboth's refusal to sell his vineyard.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of love and respect in marriage, highlighting the need for patience, kindness, and appreciation towards one's partner. It encourages treating others the way you want to be treated, covering their faults, and believing in their potential for growth. The sermon also stresses the significance of forgiveness, trust, and endurance in maintaining a strong and loving relationship.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the significance of maintaining the ancient landmarks of faith and the necessity of God's presence in our lives. He draws parallels between the struggles of Elijah and the modern church, highlighting the importance of not compromising the gospel for popularity or convenience. Koulianos stresses that true ministry is rooted in a deep relationship with Jesus, and that the church must prioritize His presence above all else. He warns against the dangers of pride and the temptation to stray from foundational truths established by previous generations. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to stewarding God's presence and ensuring that the next generation experiences an even greater glory.

Ted Byfield emphasizes the importance of history, particularly Christian history, in shaping civilizations and societies. He highlights the essentiality of simple moral rules in maintaining the well-being of a civilization, drawing from ancient Israelites, Greeks, and Romans. Byfield warns against the erosion of these rules, pointing out the threats of technological advancements and ideological influences that seek to undermine traditional values. He delves into the impact of John Dewey's educational philosophy on society, revealing the deliberate efforts to reshape future generations through the education system, ultimately challenging the traditional concepts of morality, reason, and authority.

David Smithers preaches about the significance of Bethany as a place where Jesus found rest and hospitality, emphasizing the need for the Church to prepare a dwelling place for the manifest presence of Christ in anticipation of a mighty revival. Bethany symbolizes spiritual poverty, brokenness, and childlike faith, creating an atmosphere where Jesus can perform remarkable miracles. The house of Bethany was arranged for Jesus' sake, with extravagant love and devotion lavished upon Him, making Him the sole object of worship and affection. Repentance and a Christ-centered focus are highlighted as essential for true revival, contrasting the self-centered religious practices that hinder the presence of God.