In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the stories of what God has done with future generations. He shares an anecdote about an aged Presbyterian minister who was deeply convicted of his shortcomings and sobbed while holding onto a tree. The speaker mentions that this story was later distorted into a rumor about barking. The speaker also discusses the revival that swept through various states, including Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. He compares the physical reactions of trembling and fainting to the spiritual experience of dancing for joy. The sermon concludes with a quote from a Presbyterian Congregational report expressing gratitude for the blessings of God upon the churches in the country.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of sharing the stories of God's work with future generations. He also mentions two significant awakenings that occurred in the United States, one after the Revolutionary War and another before the Civil War. The speaker shares a story about evangelist D.L. Moody and his powerful preaching, as well as the Student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions that was inspired by a young man named Robert Wilder. The sermon emphasizes the need for another great awakening in America and highlights the beginning of a movement in Charlestown, Massachusetts.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts a story about Duncan Campbell, a preacher who noticed a young boy in the crowd who seemed deeply burdened for souls. The boy was asked to lead the congregation in prayer and he referenced the fourth chapter of Revelation, expressing his awe at the power of God. The preacher then shares how, on a bus ride home, conviction and confession swept through the young people on board, leading to a powerful spiritual awakening. The preacher encourages the audience, particularly young people, to seek God and not become complacent in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of revival and the need for God to turn His people back to Him. He references Psalm 80, where the psalmist cries out to God to visit and revive His vineyard. The speaker highlights the impact of hearing stories of past revivals and how they stir a revelation of need in our hearts. He also mentions the responsibility of pastors to continually preach in the spirit and burden of revival to keep the people of God on fire. The message concludes with a prayer for revival and a reminder that the congregation shares the same longing for spiritual renewal.

This sermon delves into the history of Mennonites, focusing on their journey to America, the various Mennonite groups, and the missions of Mennonite churches in different countries. It emphasizes understanding the martyrs and missionaries who paved the way, including the early reformers like Hans de Ries and Menno Simons. The sermon also touches on the geographical locations where Mennonite settlements were established, particularly in Poland and Russia.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making room for God's blessings in our lives. He uses the story of a widow in debt to illustrate this point. The widow, whose husband was a student of the word of God, finds herself in a desperate situation with creditors threatening to take her two sons as bondmen. However, when she seeks help from the prophet Elisha, he asks her what she has in her house. She initially feels she has nothing, but eventually realizes she has a pot of oil. This parallels the New Testament story of Jesus feeding the multitude with just a few loaves and fishes. The preacher encourages the audience to not downplay what they have and to stop making excuses for not serving God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of teaching the word of God diligently to our children. He references Deuteronomy 6:7-8, where God commands fathers to impart His word to their children in various aspects of daily life. The speaker also discusses the impact of our past on our present and how our relationship with our earthly fathers can affect us. He then highlights the freedom that Jesus offers through His sacrifice on the cross, but emphasizes that we must still choose to live in that freedom and not be bound by sin. The sermon concludes with the message that captives can be set free through the power of God.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the importance of reaching out to children in his sermon 'The Soul-Winner's Commission to the Children.' He reflects on Peter's unexpected commission from Jesus to 'Feed My lambs,' highlighting that even those who feel unqualified can serve in this vital role. Brengle encourages believers to embrace their responsibility to nurture and guide children, reminding them that every worker is called to care for the young ones in their flock. He outlines practical steps for becoming effective children's workers, stressing the need for love, understanding, and dedication in this ministry. Ultimately, he calls on all to respond to Jesus' question of love by actively engaging in the spiritual growth of children.

J.C. Philpot discusses the importance of education and the dangers of misusing it, highlighting the shift from ignorance to knowledge and the potential threats of Popery and secular education. He emphasizes the need for proper education in Sunday Schools, focusing on teaching children the truths of the Bible without promoting hypocrisy or false piety. Philpot warns against turning Sunday Schools into nurseries for the church and advocates for using hymns and teachings that align with the gospel and do not lead to misinterpretation or inappropriate appropriation.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the name Hephzi-bah, meaning 'My delight is in her,' and contrasts it with the wickedness of her son Manasseh, emphasizing that a godly lineage does not ensure a righteous offspring. He warns against the inconsistencies in the lives of religious parents, who may appear holy in public while neglecting their private lives and responsibilities at home. Meyer urges parents to avoid becoming so absorbed in public religious duties that they overlook the spiritual needs of their children, and to maintain a warm, approachable demeanor to foster a loving relationship with them.

Francis Schaeffer emphasizes the importance of protecting Christian schools from having their curriculum controlled by those who have negatively influenced public schools. He stresses the need for Christian schools to provide a superior education that encompasses all areas of human knowledge, rooted in the truth of the Creator's existence and His creation. Schaeffer highlights that true Christian education involves understanding the unity of truth across disciplines and associations, ultimately equipping students to discern between truth and falsehood throughout their lives.

Edward Payson preaches on the importance of educating children for God, drawing parallels from the story of Moses being nursed by his own mother at the request of Pharaoh's daughter. He emphasizes the need for parents to realize that their children belong to God, to dedicate them to Him, to have right motives in their upbringing, and to prepare them for God's service. Payson highlights the joy and reward parents receive when they see their children walking in the truth and serving God, urging all parents to prioritize their children's spiritual education for eternal purposes.

Ted Byfield preaches about the impact of the 'Sixties Revolution' on society, highlighting the cultural shifts, moral decline, and societal changes brought about by movements such as the Sexual Revolution, Feminist Revolution, and emphasis on 'love' and 'peace'. He discusses the consequences of John Dewey's educational philosophy, leading to an educational catastrophe and moral decay, emphasizing the need for a rediscovery of history, particularly Christian history, to restore values and understanding in society.

D.L. Moody shares a personal story about his son who initially dreaded Sundays, reflecting on his own childhood experiences with the day. He emphasizes the importance of making Sunday an attractive and enjoyable day for children, rather than one to be feared. Moody praises mothers for their vital role in teaching their children about God, encouraging them to present Bible stories in engaging ways. Through his wife's efforts, the boy's attitude towards Sunday transformed from dread to joy, illustrating the power of nurturing faith in children. The sermon highlights the significance of creating a positive environment around spiritual teachings.

Arthur John Gossip emphasizes the importance of gratitude and respect for the sacrifices of those who came before us, highlighting the tendency of some to be pessimistic and constantly look back with disdain, which can lead to a sense of hopelessness and disrespect for the hard work of our predecessors. He also addresses the arrogance of the youth in dismissing the efforts and wisdom of previous generations, urging them to recognize the value of their inheritance and the sacrifices made for it, prompting a sense of humility and reverence towards God and those who paved the way.

John Henry Jowett emphasizes the importance of passing down our faith experiences to the next generation, teaching them about the pitfalls we faced, the grace we received, and the wonders of God's providence. He highlights the need for our lives to be a witness of God's faithfulness to our children, guiding them through their own trials and uncertainties. Jowett encourages believers to draw from the rich reservoir of God's past miracles and interventions to find inspiration and strength for today's challenges.

Paris Reidhead preaches on the story of Ebenezer from 1 Samuel 4, highlighting the importance of recognizing God's help in both defeat and victory. He emphasizes the need for true brokenness, purification, and meeting God's conditions for triumph. Reidhead shares the inspiring story of Dr. A.B. Simpson's radical obedience to God's vision, leaving a prestigious church to establish a mission ministry in New York, focusing on being a blessing to the community and the entire body of Christ. He challenges the congregation to rededicate themselves to the original genius of the Christian Alliance, emphasizing the significance of small group meetings for study, prayer, and fellowship as a means of blessing and nurturing believers.

D.L. Moody shares a touching story about a little boy who, after becoming a Christian, felt a deep desire for his mother to know Christ as well. Despite initial resistance from her, the boy's heartfelt plea and genuine transformation moved her to seek faith. After a night of prayer and reflection, she reached out to Moody, expressing her wish to become a Christian, inspired by her son's love and commitment. This story emphasizes the powerful impact children can have on their parents' faith journeys and the importance of sharing one's faith with family.

Ray Comfort emphasizes the importance of establishing a family altar through daily devotions, making it a non-negotiable priority for the whole family. He highlights the sacrifices involved in dedicating time, energy, and sometimes dignity for the eternal salvation of children. Practical points include opening in prayer, reading and discussing Bible verses, engaging children in conversations, and incorporating play-acting to help them remember biblical truths.