In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the utter need for a substitute to die in our place and a Lord to rule over our lives. He highlights how society has neglected the law of God and instead embraced lawlessness. The speaker explains that the law of God, represented by Jesus Christ hanging on the cross, is necessary to understand and appreciate the good news of God's actions in Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a plea for people to recognize their desperate need for Jesus and to fully commit to Him.

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.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of standing on the authority of the Word of God and the gospel of Jesus Christ. It addresses the foundational book of Genesis, highlighting the impact of doubt and unbelief caused by the teaching of evolution and millions of years. The speaker urges parents and the church to equip the next generation to defend their faith, emphasizing the need to bring children back to the 'door of the ark,' symbolizing salvation through Jesus Christ.

This sermon by Ken Ham addresses the declining church and culture, emphasizing the importance of standing on the authority of the Word of God, particularly focusing on the Genesis connection. He highlights the need to equip believers with apologetics to defend their faith, pointing out the Genesis 3 attack on the authority of Scripture in our era. The sermon calls for a reformation in the church and culture by returning to the foundational truths of Genesis 1 to 11 and standing firm on the Word of God.

The sermon titled 'What Can the Righteous Do?' addresses the challenges faced by the righteous in a generation filled with difficulty and moral decline. Drawing from Jeremiah chapter 13, the message emphasizes the need for courage, prayer, and boldness to make a difference in society. It calls for a return to God, standing as lights in a darkened world, and being willing to pay the price to bring hope and salvation to those in need.

Brian Long expresses a deep burden for the state of America, emphasizing the need for revival and repentance among the church and the nation. He reflects on the blessings America has received from God and warns of impending judgment if the nation does not turn back to Him. Long calls for a collective awakening, urging believers to seek God's face and remember the nation's godly foundations. He highlights the importance of prayer and humility in seeking God's mercy and healing for the land. Ultimately, he encourages the church to rise up in faith and action, believing in God's promise to restore and revive.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the critical role of the church in guiding society during turbulent times, asserting that if the foundations of truth are destroyed, the righteous must act to restore them. He reflects on the historical significance of Election Day sermons and the church's responsibility to speak truth into political matters, warning against the dangers of fear and discouragement that can undermine faith. Idleman calls for a revival of spiritual fervor and intercession, urging believers to engage in the spiritual battles facing the nation and to uphold the foundations of marriage, government, and the church as essential to societal health. He passionately argues that the church must reclaim its voice as the moral compass of the nation, standing firm against false narratives and societal decay.

Denis Lyle preaches about the problem of rationalism, emphasizing the dangers of relying solely on human reason to solve all problems without divine revelation. He highlights how this poisonous viewpoint has infiltrated various aspects of modern life, including science, philosophy, ethics, education, and even religion, leading to a spiritual dearth and confusion. Lyle draws parallels between the famine in Gilgal and the spiritual drought caused by disobedience in the church today, stressing the importance of returning to God's Word and seeking Christ as the antidote to the poison of rationalism and modernism.

Russell DeLong delivers a powerful sermon on the importance of rebuilding the foundations of faith and morality in a society that is facing moral decay and spiritual emptiness. Drawing parallels between the early American pioneers who sought God's guidance and the current state of the nation, he emphasizes the need to return to a personal relationship with God and a belief in His purpose for humanity. DeLong highlights the alarming statistics of declining church attendance, moral standards, and increasing crime rates as indicators of a society in need of spiritual revival and restoration of ethical values.