In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the preaching of the Apostle Paul and his ability to confound intellectuals with the message of the Resurrection. The speaker emphasizes the power of personal experience in strengthening one's faith and resisting arguments. They express a desire for the courage, faith, and love demonstrated by Paul. The speaker also mentions their own experiences in preaching and the importance of speaking the truth, even if it makes one unpopular.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a radical lifestyle rather than just acquiring knowledge about theology and the Bible. He challenges the audience to examine their actions and priorities, questioning whether they truly believe in the reality of hell and the urgency of sharing the gospel with those who have never heard of Jesus. The speaker shares his own personal revelation about the need for a change in his life and his realization that Jesus died for the entire world. He calls for a shift in focus from self-centeredness to a willingness to sacrifice and serve God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the Israelites' experience in the wilderness and how God provided for them with manna and water for 40 years. Despite witnessing miracles and receiving daily provisions, God was still angry with them. The speaker then shifts to the state of the church in the first century and the present day, highlighting the need for believers to come up higher and see things from God's standpoint. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith and belief in receiving the promises of God, as demonstrated by the Israelites' failure to enter the Promised Land. The speaker also discusses the role of the peace of Christ as a referee in our hearts, indicating when we have done something wrong and need to repent.

In this sermon, evangelist Ray Comfort shares a teaching called "Hell's Best Kept Secret." He begins by illustrating the importance of understanding the Gospel through a story about two passengers on a plane. One passenger is skeptical about wearing a parachute, while the other understands the gravity of the situation and puts it on without hesitation. Comfort uses this analogy to emphasize the need for people to recognize the reality of sin and the consequences of not repenting. He urges listeners to share the Gospel with others, emphasizing that simply telling someone to put on the "parachute" of salvation without explaining the need for it is ineffective.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of truth in all aspects of our lives. They highlight how our social and business interactions often involve falsehoods and lies, which are contrary to God's nature. The speaker explains that God desires truth in our inward parts, meaning that He wants us to be genuine and honest from the depths of our being. They reference Psalm 51:6, which states that God desires truth in the inward parts. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that God hates all forms of untruth and desires for His children to be true sons and daughters of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a passionate and persistent prayer life. He uses two parables from the Bible to illustrate this point. The first parable is about a persistent widow who keeps knocking on the door of a neighbor until she receives what she needs. The preacher encourages believers to have the same level of passion and persistence in their prayers to God. The second parable is about the value of seeking God's face above all else, recognizing that the things of this world are temporary and insignificant compared to the beauty and glory of God. The preacher urges listeners to count everything in this world as rubbish and to prioritize their relationship with God above all else.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of idolatry and how it can manifest in our lives. He emphasizes the importance of identifying the subjects that we are most passionate and enthusiastic about, as they may reveal our true idols. The speaker also highlights the need to prioritize our devotion to God over other aspects of our lives, such as sports or work. He then delves into the book of Hosea, specifically focusing on the rejection of Israel by God and their sinful behavior. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a genuine heart towards God rather than relying on external religious rituals. He concludes by pointing out the fulfillment of biblical prophecies and the relevance of the Bible in today's world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the consequences of rejecting the truth of God's word. He emphasizes the importance of understanding right from wrong and warns against accepting falsehoods as truth. The preacher also highlights the judgment that awaits those who do not believe in God. He concludes by mentioning the final giving over to one's desires and the need for continuous warning messages to ensure understanding and obedience. The sermon references verses from the Bible, including Matthew 24 and the concept of God's holiness being vindicated.

This sermon emphasizes the danger of hiding sin and putting on a false appearance before God. It highlights the importance of being transparent and truthful in our relationship with God, acknowledging our spiritual poverty and need for His truth in our lives. The speaker shares personal experiences of accountability and the consequences of not recognizing one's own spiritual state.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking truth in the innermost being, highlighting the need for a genuine transformation by the Holy Spirit rather than external adherence to religious practices. It challenges believers to seek the power of the Holy Spirit, to prioritize a pure thought life and speech, and to have a deep reverence for God above all else. The speaker urges a desperate pursuit of God's presence and a rejection of worldly influences that can blind individuals to spiritual realities.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a truthful life based on the teachings of Jesus. It delves into the significance of surpassing external righteousness to internal righteousness, as Jesus taught in Matthew 5, focusing on areas like anger, lust, and honesty in making vows. The speaker highlights the need for Christians to be truthful in all aspects of life, even when faced with challenges or potential losses, as honesty reflects our commitment to following Christ and avoiding deception.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound need for truth in our innermost being, as expressed in Psalm 51:6. He reflects on David's deep remorse over his sin with Bathsheba and Uriah, illustrating that true repentance requires a deep, inward transformation rather than mere outward observance of rituals. Sparks explains that God desires authenticity and truthfulness in our hearts, as this aligns with His divine nature, contrasting it with the deception that stems from Satan. He urges believers to allow God to work deeply within them, breaking down falsehoods and reconstructing their inner lives to reflect His truth. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a lifelong commitment to seeking and embodying truth in every aspect of life, as it is essential for spiritual growth and integrity.

Harry Ironside emphasizes the critical nature of repentance in the Christian faith, arguing that true repentance is a divine work that leads to a genuine acknowledgment of one's sinful state and the need for God's grace. He warns against the superficiality of modern preaching that neglects the importance of repentance, which is essential for salvation and cannot be separated from faith. Ironside clarifies that repentance is not merely feeling sorrow for sin or attempting to atone for wrongs, but a complete change of mind and attitude towards sin, self, and God. He asserts that without repentance, one cannot truly believe in Christ, and that the deeper the understanding of God's grace, the more profound the repentance becomes. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the biblical understanding of repentance as a necessary step towards salvation.

Thomas Watson preaches about the importance of sincerity and uprightness in a Christian's character, highlighting the significance of having a heart for God, working by an upright rule, and acting from a principle of faith and love. He emphasizes the traits of an upright man, including being uniform in piety, zealous for God, and progressive in holiness. Watson contrasts the end of the upright man, which is peace with God, conscience, and the saints, with the end of the wicked, which is to be cut off. He provides comfort to the upright by assuring them of the peaceful and honorable end awaiting them.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of holding a Yearly Meeting for Friends to gather in the spirit of the Lord, fostering unity, peace, and the growth of truth among them. He encourages the community to resolve differences and strengthen their bonds through shared worship and fellowship, highlighting the blessings that come from such gatherings. Fox also urges the Friends to uphold their commitment to truth by addressing the issue of swearing and oaths, advocating for a return to their original principles. He expresses his desire for the community to live in godliness and to glorify God in all their actions, while also encouraging them to be examples of true Christianity. Ultimately, Fox calls for a collective effort to grow in love and truth, ensuring that their conversations and lives reflect their faith.

John Daniel Jones delves into the encounter between Jesus and the young ruler who asked what good thing he must do to have eternal life. Jesus challenges the young man's use of the term 'Good Master,' emphasizing the importance of sincerity and truth in our relationship with God. Jesus detests pretense and hypocrisy, particularly in matters of faith, warning against religious cant and insincere expressions of devotion. He urges believers to be genuine and authentic in their worship and communication with God.

George Fox preaches about the importance of seeking the kingdom of God first and the righteousness of His kingdom, emphasizing the need to be heavenly-minded and to believe in the light, grace, and truth that come from Christ. He urges listeners to crucify their wills and be renewed in their inward man, putting off the old Adam to allow the light of Jesus Christ to shine within. Fox highlights the significance of worshiping God in spirit and truth, circumcising the heart with the spirit, and feeding on the heavenly sacrifice of Christ for true life.

George Müller recounts his tumultuous journey through deceit and lies, living a reckless life that ultimately led him to prison. Despite his attempts to impress others with fabrications, he faced the consequences of his actions, including being bailed out by his father and falling back into old habits. His final act of deception occurred while studying theology, where he and his friends forged documents for a vacation, only to be confronted with the truth later. A pivotal moment came when a friend invited him to a prayer meeting, which marked the beginning of his transformation and understanding of God's love. This experience led Müller to embrace the truth of salvation through Jesus Christ.

Thomas Watson preaches passionately about the ardent affections of a holy gospel-minister towards his people, emphasizing the importance of laboring with love and kindness. He highlights the need for ministers to have both their heads filled with labor and their hearts filled with love, mirroring the affectionate and sacrificial love of the apostle Paul towards his spiritual children. Watson urges the congregation to treasure his twenty directions for their souls, including advice on holiness, self-examination, fellowship, and serving God with all their might, while constantly keeping thoughts on eternity to promote holiness and despise worldly comforts and sufferings.

Frank W. Boreham emphasizes the importance of purity reigning in the inward parts, highlighting the need for the heart, will, imagination, and thoughts to submit to the rule of purity. He acknowledges the challenge of controlling the will, imagination, and thoughts, but stresses the necessity of purity reigning with unquestioned authority, even if it takes time to achieve. Boreham contrasts the state where the heart condones waywardness with the state where the heart forbids and deplores it, emphasizing the significant difference in attitude towards purity.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the three distinct characteristics of movements initiated by God, as seen in the early church: radical commitment, transformational growth, and relational dynamics. He highlights how early Christians were fearless and willing to take risks for their faith, viewing their mission as a one-way trip with no turning back. Yohannan also discusses the transformative power of God in the lives of believers, illustrating how Jesus focused on potential rather than perfection, and how relationships were central to the early church's growth. He encourages the church today to embrace these principles to foster a vibrant and impactful faith community.

Phillips Brooks preaches about the importance of seeking truth in the inward parts to shape our character throughout life. This process begins from the earliest moments of conscious existence and continues to evolve as we grow. In the early stages of life, truth enters through obedient trust, while later it comes through individual conviction. Brooks emphasizes the need to honor both channels of truth in order to maintain the symmetry and unity of life, cautioning against disregarding either half or clinging to traditional ideas without personal conviction.

John Gill emphasizes the vital relationship between wisdom and prudence, arguing that zeal must be tempered with wisdom to avoid ignorance and rashness. He explains that true spiritual wisdom is a divine gift that enables individuals to understand their own nature, the glory of God, and the way of salvation through Christ. Gill highlights that this wisdom manifests in good works, a sincere profession of faith, and a life that reflects God's principles. He stresses that spiritual wisdom is essential for navigating life's challenges and fulfilling one's duty to God and others. Ultimately, Gill asserts that wisdom comes from God and is cultivated through His Word and fellowship with the wise.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of childlike candor in the Christian life, urging believers to embody honesty and integrity without duplicity or hypocrisy. He contrasts the simplicity and openness of children with the deceitfulness exemplified by Judas Iscariot, who lived a double life and ultimately betrayed Jesus. Tozer calls for a community of faith where individuals present a single, authentic face, free from the masks of pretense and dishonesty. He warns that having multiple faces is a sign of spiritual danger and invites believers to seek genuine transparency in their relationships with God and others.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that God is the essence of love, as demonstrated through Jesus Christ, who embodied this love in His actions and words. He explains that true love originates from the inner man and is reflected in our thoughts and attitudes, which must be selfless and compassionate. Poonen highlights that Jesus valued every individual, regardless of their circumstances, and was willing to sacrifice Himself to free humanity from sin. He encourages believers to speak the truth in love and to exhibit patience and kindness, following Jesus' example of uplifting others. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a life dedicated to serving God and others, reflecting the glory of God's love in our daily interactions.