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.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of discerning between different sins and understanding that while all sin is damnable, not all sin is equal. It encourages believers to engage in the political process with a discerning eye, recognizing the threats to Christian morality and the right of Christianity to exist in society. The message underscores the need for God's people to stand against anti-Christian ideologies and to make informed decisions based on God's truth.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of addressing controversial topics and recapturing the prophetic zeal in churches. It highlights the impact of the Johnson Amendment on churches' freedom to discuss social and political issues. The sermon stresses the need for humility, prayer, seeking God's face, and repentance as the solution to the spiritual and societal challenges faced. It calls for a return to God, acknowledging the foundational principles of the nation, and the significance of prayer in bringing about revival and restoration.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of being in a prisoner camp in the Soviet Union. He describes how prisoners from different backgrounds and professions were brought together and initially hesitant to speak up. However, as they worked together, they began to share their stories and experiences. The speaker highlights the use of slave labor in the Soviet Union and the negative impact it has on the American economy. He also mentions his own journey from being a dedicated communist to realizing the true nature of communism and becoming dedicated to fighting against it. The sermon ends with the speaker recounting the brutal suppression of an uprising in the camps and the execution of those who spoke up.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of the gospel permeating every area of our lives, including political engagement. It highlights the need for the church to address critical issues like abortion, gay marriage, and leadership direction, urging believers to seek God's wisdom and discernment in all aspects of life. The message stresses the significance of humility, boldness, and genuine worship as essential components of a faithful Christian life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the ongoing impeachment process against the president and the phrase "high crimes and misdemeanors" mentioned in the Constitution. The speaker suggests that the country may be facing God's judgment and emphasizes the importance of voting and praying. They also quote the prophet Solomon, who states that when the righteous are in authority, the people rejoice, but when the wicked rule, the people mourn. The speaker urges listeners to seek wisdom in distinguishing between righteousness and unrighteousness and to vote for leaders who align with biblical principles.

Keith Simons explores Psalm 72, which reflects on the rule of King Solomon and foreshadows the reign of the Messiah. He emphasizes that both rulers are characterized by justice, righteousness, and care for the poor, with the Messiah's rule extending far beyond Solomon's. The psalm illustrates a time of peace and prosperity, where even the mountains yield abundance, and all nations honor the king. Simons highlights the eternal nature of the Messiah's reign, contrasting it with Solomon's temporary rule, and concludes with a call to recognize God's wondrous works through the Messiah.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for the church to reclaim its prophetic voice in society, particularly in light of the Johnson Amendment that restricts pastors from addressing political and social issues. He argues that true change in America can only come through humility, prayer, and repentance, as outlined in 2 Chronicles 7:14. Idleman warns against the dangers of complacency and the need for Christians to actively engage in the moral and spiritual state of the nation, reminding them that silence in the face of injustice is complicity. He calls for a return to God, urging believers to seek His face and turn from their wicked ways to heal the land. The sermon serves as a wake-up call for the church to be bold in proclaiming truth and to take responsibility for the spiritual condition of the nation.

Edward Burrough preaches a message of lamentation and mourning over the divisions, distractions, and sins plaguing the nation of England. He highlights the consequences of the nation's sins, the lack of true peace and unity, and the need for repentance and turning back to God. Burrough emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord's guidance and righteousness in governance, warning against self-seeking and corruption in leadership. He calls for a genuine transformation, urging the nation to forsake iniquities, embrace righteousness, and seek true peace, unity, and justice under God's rule.

G. Campbell Morgan delivers a powerful sermon on 'The Message of Micah,' emphasizing the unmasking of false authority among civil, spiritual, and moral rulers who act for personal gain rather than the welfare of the people. He contrasts this with the unveiling of the true Ruler, who comes from Bethlehem and embodies peace and divine strength. Morgan highlights that the test of authority lies in its motive, and true strength is found in recognizing God's sovereignty. He calls for obedience to this true authority and encourages believers to live out and enforce His ideals while awaiting His return to establish perfect governance. The sermon ultimately underscores the importance of aligning with God's will to experience true peace and righteousness.

Melody Green preaches about the story of David and Goliath, drawing parallels to the modern-day giant of abortion that has paralyzed the Army of God through fear and intimidation. She emphasizes the importance of faith, love for God, victims, and enemies, and the need for Christians to actively fight against abortion with wisdom, courage, and a strong foundation in Christ. Melody challenges believers to get involved in the battle against abortion, to trust in God's power, and to work towards changing hearts in addition to laws, ultimately aiming to glorify God and bring about a transformation in society.

David Servant delves into the moral issues of Christian involvement in politics and government, emphasizing the importance of understanding the role of human government as a secondary means to restrain sin and maintain order. He explores the biblical perspective on submission to governing authorities, highlighting the balance between obeying earthly rulers and obeying God when their commands contradict divine principles. Through a deep dive into Romans 13:1-7, he challenges the notion that Christians should abstain from political involvement, advocating for active participation in government to influence policies that align with moral values and promote righteousness.

Robert P. Jr Dugan preaches about the importance of political involvement and the impact of volunteers in shaping history through elections. He emphasizes the power of citizens to influence politicians through grassroots efforts and elections, highlighting the significance of being actively engaged in the political process to bring about change. Dugan uses examples from past presidential, senate, and house elections to illustrate how narrow victories and close margins can determine the course of history, stressing the need for citizens, including evangelicals, to participate in campaigns and support candidates aligned with their values.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the profound impact of leadership on the masses, illustrating that people tend to mirror the moral and spiritual state of their leaders. He reflects on biblical examples where the character of kings influenced the worship and behavior of the Israelites, noting that both good and bad leaders shape the direction of their followers. Tozer warns that the current state of Christianity reflects its leaders, urging those in positions of influence to recognize their heavy responsibility and strive for integrity and righteousness. He concludes with a prayer for strength to lead in a way that is worthy of following.

Josephus recounts the tumultuous period following the assassination of Emperor Caius, where the senators deliberated on restoring democracy while the soldiers favored preserving the monarchy. Cherea, a key conspirator, played a crucial role in orchestrating Caius's downfall, leading to the restoration of liberty in Rome. The senators praised Cherea's bravery and honored him for his role in freeing the city from tyranny. Despite some dissent, Cherea ordered the execution of Caius's wife and daughter to prevent any remnants of the tyrant's family from causing further harm to the city.