In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of engaging in conversations with students at a university. The speaker emphasizes the importance of engaging in discussions about ultimate questions and values. The sermon also touches on the influence of media and the need to be discerning about what we consume. The speaker highlights the prophetic dilemma of having to confront and offend, but also emphasizes the universal nature of the condition that needs to be addressed in contemporary Christendom.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the prophetic call and the role of a prophet in proclaiming God's message. He emphasizes the importance of a prophet being able to see and articulate future events that have not yet come to pass. The speaker uses the example of Isaiah in the Bible, who warned the nation of Judah and Jerusalem about their sinful ways and the impending judgment. He highlights how Isaiah's vivid descriptions and ability to communicate the urgency of the situation were a final grace from God to avoid the coming judgment. The sermon emphasizes the need for people to recognize their true spiritual condition and repent before it is too late.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a disciplined life in order to stand before God without regret. He highlights the dangers of laziness and warns against neglecting prayer, fasting, preaching, and witnessing. The preacher also emphasizes the need for discipline in raising children. He uses the example of a farmer patiently waiting for the harvest as a metaphor for believers patiently waiting for the return of Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder to endure suffering and to take the prophets and the example of Job as models of perseverance.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not conforming worship services to fit the world's desires but rather focusing on preaching the truth that convicts and transforms hearts. It highlights the need to preach sound doctrine even when it may not be what people want to hear, as it is the difficult truths that lead to true revival and reconciliation with God.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful testimony of a man who was once a suicide case in a psychiatric hospital. The man had struggled with feelings of inadequacy and had lost his job multiple times. However, after rediscovering his faith in Jesus, he experienced a transformation and found life more abundant. The preacher emphasizes the importance of the church receiving messages from God before His judgment is brought upon the world. The Book of Revelation is discussed as a revelation of how the kingdom of God will be established on earth through judgment and the coming of Jesus Christ. The preacher also highlights the need for individuals to recognize their transgressions and return to their first love, just as the parents of Jesus searched for him when they thought they had lost him.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging a clear visitation of the Lord Jesus in their midst. He then draws a parallel to the story of Absalom, who stole the hearts of the Lord's people from King David. The speaker emphasizes the importance of giving our hearts fully to God and laying aside any sin or weight that hinders our relationship with Him. They encourage open communication within families and the need to identify and remove anything that has become an idol or a distraction from God. The sermon concludes with a prayer for humility, transformation, and the perfecting of God's work in their lives.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes that Jesus is our only true friend, one who tells us the truth in love, unlike earthly friends who may flatter or deceive us. He highlights the struggle we face in accepting the truth about ourselves, often preferring superficial relationships that do not challenge us. The sermon calls for a deep love for truth, urging believers to seek a genuine relationship with Jesus, which requires dying to self and embracing His words. Beach Jr. reminds us that true friendship with Jesus involves hearing and obeying His word, which can be difficult but ultimately liberating. He concludes with a plea for healing from self-love and a desire to be transformed into lovers of truth.

Charles Finney addresses the Church about the critical distinction between censoriousness and Christian faithfulness, emphasizing that reproof is a necessary aspect of spiritual growth and accountability. He argues that many confuse the act of reproving sin with being judgmental, which can lead to detrimental consequences for the Church. Finney insists that ministers, like all Christians, must be open to correction and that failing to accept reproof reflects a proud spirit. He calls for a culture of compassionate and faithful reproof within the Church to ensure its health and integrity. Ultimately, he encourages a humble acceptance of correction, citing biblical examples to support his points.

A.W. Tozer explores the concept of 'faithful wounds' in his sermon, emphasizing that true wounds come from God and are essential for spiritual growth. He reflects on the life of Julian of Norwich, who prayed for three wounds: contrition, compassion, and longing for God, demonstrating a deep desire for spiritual maturity. Tozer argues that these wounds are necessary for true repentance and compassion, as they strip away self-assurance and lead to a closer relationship with God. He illustrates this through biblical figures like Jacob and Elijah, who were transformed through their wounds. Ultimately, Tozer encourages believers to embrace these wounds as a path to deeper faith and connection with Christ.

J.C. Philpot reflects on Samuel Rutherford's letters, highlighting the amazing warmth and energy that emanated from his soul, the profound views on time and eternity expressed with force, his deep love for the Lord Jesus and longing for His presence, the practical and experiential admonitions filled with power and tenderness, and the pith and originality of expression that have preserved Rutherford's writings for generations.

John Chrysostom delivers a sermon on Eutropius, the eunuch, Patrician, and Consul, highlighting the fleeting nature of worldly glory and the consequences of pride and betrayal. He emphasizes the importance of humility, compassion, and mercy, urging the congregation to reflect on their own actions and attitudes towards others. Chrysostom uses the example of Eutropius to illustrate the downfall of those who exalt themselves and mistreat others, ultimately leading to their own destruction. He calls for a spirit of forgiveness and kindness, both towards Eutropius and in their own lives, reminding them of the power of mercy and the need to seek God's favor through compassionate actions.