In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging his weakness and dependence on the Lord Jesus Christ. He then addresses the topic of godly leadership and the importance of examining its foundations. He challenges the audience to reflect on their use of the Internet, their relationships with their families, and their attitudes towards materialism and prosperity. The speaker emphasizes the need to prioritize the word of God and avoid being choked by worldly cares and desires.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a woman who felt restless and missed her husband when he was gone. She couldn't sleep and in her desperation, she knelt by the bed and surrendered herself to God. The speaker emphasizes the power of seeing the hands of Jesus, which can break a person and lead them to surrender their all to Him. The sermon also highlights the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross and how God could not look upon Him because of the sin He bore. The speaker encourages listeners to fully commit their lives to God and seek Him with all their hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a woman who had a dream of seeing people in hell, which led to her brother's conversion and becoming a pastor. The brother's church saw a large number of children attending Sunday school. The speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to the Lord and not hiding from Him. They also highlight the idea that sin is like a chain, with one sin leading to another. The sermon references the story of Adam and Eve hiding from God and the words of Jesus in John 3:20 about those who do evil hating the light.

Edward Payson preaches about the importance of recognizing the true nature of our sins in the eyes of God, emphasizing that our sins are far more numerous, aggravated, and criminal than they appear to us. He describes how God's infinite holiness and glory reveal the depth of our iniquities, both open transgressions and secret sins of the heart, urging listeners to view their sins through God's perspective. Payson paints a vivid picture of standing before God's throne, surrounded by angelic beings, and experiencing the overwhelming presence of God's glory, highlighting the need for repentance and self-examination before the final judgment day.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the consequences of sin, emphasizing that the wicked shall not go unpunished, as seen in various Bible passages. He highlights the certainty of reaping what one sows, the inescapable nature of God's judgment, and the impact of sin on individuals and generations. Chapman stresses the importance of understanding sin to grasp the need for atonement and forgiveness, pointing out that sin separates us from God, each other, and pollutes us. He presents the contrasting ways of man's futile attempts at reformation and God's offer of cleansing through the blood of Jesus Christ, illustrating the hope and mercy available despite the consequences of sin.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the omnipresence and omniscience of God, asserting that no sin, whether secret or open, can escape His watchful eye. He illustrates that even the most hidden sins are fully visible to God, who sees all intentions and actions, regardless of how well they are concealed. Brooks warns that the awareness of God's presence should deter us from sinning, as all actions are committed in the sight of the King of kings. He challenges the notion that one can hide from God, highlighting the futility of attempting to conceal our sins from the all-seeing Lord. Ultimately, he calls for a deep reverence for God's judgment, reminding us that while we may evade human scrutiny, we cannot evade divine accountability.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the importance of living a life that reflects Christ's love and service, suggesting that we need not keep records of our good deeds, as God will remember them. He warns against the dangers of secret sins that can undermine our spiritual health and encourages believers to embrace their burdens as opportunities for growth. Miller also highlights that true Christian living involves self-denial and the pursuit of holiness in everyday life, ultimately leading to a deeper relationship with God. He reassures that God's grace is sufficient for our needs and that our struggles can lead to spiritual maturity and beauty. The sermon calls for a life of love, service, and reliance on God's strength.