In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of decisions and the consequences that come with them. He shares a story of a Christian brother who made a series of bad decisions, starting with using drugs and eventually leading to a violent crime. The preacher highlights the importance of recognizing our blind spots and praying for God's guidance and deliverance from temptation. He also emphasizes God's grace and willingness to help us even when we make mistakes. The sermon serves as a reminder to be mindful of our choices and to seek God's wisdom in all aspects of our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of avoiding wickedness and sin in our lives. He criticizes the entertainment industry, particularly television, for promoting immoral behavior and corrupting society. The speaker urges Christians to turn off the TV and instead seek God in prayer. He also highlights the fact that followers of Christ will face persecution and hatred from the world, but encourages them to remain steadfast in their faith and live a holy and uncompromising life. The sermon concludes with a question for the audience to reflect on their own choices and the importance of choosing holiness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking resolute action and exercising strict control over certain aspects of our lives. He specifically mentions the need to control television and movies, as they can be associated with sin and lower our spiritual temperature. The speaker references Bible verses such as Psalm 101:3 and 1 Samuel 3:1 to support his argument. He also shares personal experiences of being raised in a home where movies were prohibited and highlights the story of Joseph as an example of taking decisive action to resist temptation.

This sermon addresses the challenges faced by godly families in a world filled with various forms of entertainment, focusing on the negative impact of media like television, movies, modern toys, computer games, and reading material on children. It emphasizes the need for parents to be vigilant and discerning in what they allow their children to be exposed to, highlighting the dangers of desensitization to sin and the promotion of harmful behaviors and values.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for Christians to prioritize reading and loving the Bible over watching television. He highlights the danger of allowing sin to become our entertainment through TV shows and movies. The preacher urges believers to seek good and turn off the TV in order to seek God in prayer. He emphasizes the importance of holiness in the life of a Christian, stating that without holiness, no one can see the Lord. The preacher also addresses the issue of sin and the need for conviction, stating that many Christians have become comfortable with sin and need to pursue uncompromising holiness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of teaching children to hate sin. He shares stories of individuals who have been affected by sin and highlights the need for guidance and support from Sunday school teachers, bus captains, and pastors. The preacher also mentions a personal experience of his daughter being accidentally knocked down by a car, using it as an example to illustrate the hatred towards sin. He concludes by referencing a story of a young boy calling out a woman for smoking, emphasizing the need for a strong stance against sin.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the greatness and marvelous works of the Lord, as mentioned in Revelation 15:3-4. The sermon then focuses on the proper response to God's goodness, highlighting the importance of worshiping and fearing Him. The preacher references Jeremiah 7:1-4 to highlight the need for reform and righteousness in the house of the Lord. The sermon concludes with a reminder from Romans 12, urging believers to present themselves as living sacrifices to God and live as servants of Him. The sermon emphasizes the need to reflect God's goodness in our lives and avoid engaging in immoral or worthless activities.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of saying 'yes' to God's calling, drawing inspiration from the life of David Wilkerson and the need for obedience and surrender to God's will. It highlights the impact of one person's obedience in starting Times Square Church and challenges listeners to be willing vessels for God's work, regardless of age or position, by simply saying 'yes' to His leading.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the dangers of pursuing our own way instead of God's, warning that this mindset leads to destruction and spiritual coldness. He references Proverbs 14:12 to illustrate that what seems right to us can ultimately lead to ruin. The sermon highlights a 'leaven' that has infiltrated the church, making it easier for believers to adopt a self-centered attitude, which can numb their love for God. Beach urges the congregation to be vigilant about their influences and surroundings, as they can either challenge or weaken their spiritual fervor. He calls for a return to sound doctrine and a commitment to living in a way that reflects true devotion to Christ.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity of constantly looking unto Jesus, urging believers to turn their gaze away from evil and not allow their minds to dwell on it. He illustrates the importance of having spiritual 'eyelids' to shield oneself from the temptations and defilements of the world, likening them to a protective stockade. Simpson warns that exposure to evil can corrupt the soul, even without consent, and stresses that the remedy lies in a steadfast focus on Christ. He encourages believers to cultivate an inner vision of Jesus to maintain spiritual purity and strength.

Jack Hyles preaches on the necessity of having love accompanied by hate, emphasizing that true love cannot exist without hating its opposite. He explains that qualities like patience, courage, gentleness, and kindness must be paired with their potential opposites to be genuine. Hyles highlights the importance of hating what God hates, including quitting, false ways to Heaven, empty ritual, evil thoughts, lying, idolatry, vain thoughts, and pride. He encourages Christians to hate the societal evils that threaten their communities and personal sins that cause heartache.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the ethical implications of home decoration, arguing that the environment in which children grow up significantly shapes their character and moral development. He asserts that homes should be adorned with beauty and purity, as these influences are absorbed by children and impact their future lives. Miller highlights the importance of selecting aesthetically pleasing and morally uplifting decorations, including art, to foster a nurturing atmosphere. He warns against the dangers of allowing impure or vulgar images in the home, as they can leave lasting negative impressions on young minds. Ultimately, he calls for a conscientious approach to home decoration that prioritizes the moral education of children.

Robert Wurtz II delivers a powerful sermon on the solemn warnings of God and the distractions that prevent people from considering the consequences of their actions, using historical references like the Valley of Hinnom to illustrate the horrors of Hell. He emphasizes how Satan uses various means to drown out the voice of conscience and lead people astray, highlighting the importance of preparing for the consequences of sin. Wurtz explores the wisdom behind God's plan to eliminate sin and suffering by containing and destroying it, ensuring that heaven remains a place of purity and rest.

Jane Lead preaches about the call to move away from polluted places and strive to behold the glory of the promised land for those who belong to the Lamb. She emphasizes the importance of fearing to tread in unstable places and instead recognizing our true home prepared for us, where we can walk in stability without fear or danger.