In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making choices in life between the bad, the good, and the best. He highlights the danger of settling for the good when we could have had the best. The speaker also warns against complacency and the need for revival, even among good people. He encourages listeners to press on towards the ideal and not let lesser goals hinder their progress.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of children's exposure to ungodly media and the negative influence it has on them. He challenges the idea of youth groups and the concept of socialization, arguing that they often contradict Scripture. The speaker emphasizes that the rampant immorality in the West is a sign that we are already under the judgment of God. He urges parents to prioritize teaching their children to love the Lord and encourages them to study Deuteronomy 6 for guidance. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the listeners to be moved to search the Scriptures and be obedient.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the transition from the preface of Genesis to the period of the nation. He emphasizes that God's pattern is always the same: there is a call, obedience, and then revelation. The speaker also highlights the importance of responding to God's call and being obedient. The sermon then focuses on Genesis chapter 18, where the Lord appears to Abraham and Abraham shows great hospitality towards the three men. The speaker emphasizes the tradition of hospitality in old cultures and how it is seen as a major sin to not show hospitality.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of guarding the Word of God and not letting society's ideas replace it. He refers to Romans chapter 1, where it is described how those who chose not to guard the Word of God had their thinking become futile and their hearts foolish. The speaker highlights that this happens because they did not fully receive the light they were given. The sermon also mentions Revelation chapter 3, where it is stated that those who have a pure heart and gracious speech will have the King as their friend. The speaker encourages the audience to abide in Christ and walk in the light to avoid stumbling in darkness.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful story about a man in Chile who was struggling to support his family despite working two full-time jobs. The man lived in a small, makeshift house and could not afford basic necessities like dental care. The preacher emphasizes the importance of gratitude and contentment, highlighting the problem of thanklessness and dissatisfaction in North American society. He warns against the belief that material gain equates to godliness and urges listeners to turn away from such thinking. The sermon also references biblical passages that speak to the unfaithfulness and unholy behavior characteristic of the last days.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a father in heaven who provides for our needs. He encourages the audience to be faithful and righteous with money, as this is a testimony of our trust in God. The speaker paraphrases Luke 16:11, stating that if we are faithful with money, God will entrust us with true riches. He also highlights the need to be content in all circumstances, whether we have little or much, and warns against comparing ourselves to others.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of a prince in C.S. Lewis' book "The Silver Chair" who is captured by a wicked witch. The prince lives a life of luxury and entertainment, but every night he goes mad for a few minutes, realizing the vanity of his existence. The preacher relates this story to our own lives, highlighting how we often get caught up in the pleasures and comforts of the world, but occasionally have moments of clarity where we recognize the fallen nature of humanity and the reality of death. He emphasizes that death is not natural, but a result of sin and God's judgment. The preacher challenges the audience to question the common beliefs about the afterlife and to seek the truth.

This sermon delves into Romans 1, highlighting the wrath of God against ungodliness and unrighteousness, the suppression of truth, the rejection of God's revelation, and the descent into depravity. It emphasizes the cycle of sin throughout history and the need for the gospel as the only hope for salvation. The speaker underscores the power of the gospel to transform lives and bring deliverance from sin and judgment.

This sermon delves into the book of Revelation, focusing on chapters 8 and 9 which detail the trumpet judgments. It highlights the hardened hearts of those who refuse to repent despite witnessing God's judgments, drawing parallels to the Pharaoh of Egypt. The message emphasizes the danger of worshiping false gods, including worshiping oneself, and the emptiness that comes from seeking fulfillment in anything other than a meaningful relationship with God through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of contentment and its connection to the element of surprise. He shares the story of Michael Cassidy, a young man who had a remarkable conversion and was able to convert others through his testimony. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing that God is near and therefore there is no reason to be anxious. He encourages cultivating an attitude of thanksgiving and appreciation, even when God seems to say no to our requests.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on two wonderful meetings where everyone worshipped God in the Spirit. The preacher emphasizes that it was God who orchestrated this powerful worship experience, comparing it to the harmonious sound of a pipe organ in heaven. The sermon then delves into the state of humanity, drawing from Romans 1, and highlighting how people have turned away from God and instead worship the created rather than the Creator. The preacher also shares a story about a continuous revival in a Pentecostal church, attributing its success to the constant prayer of an old saint. The sermon concludes with a call to seek a deep relationship with God and to be filled with the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that Christianity is not a simple or easy doctrine, but rather a complex and demanding one. He highlights the lack of knowledge about the teachings of the Church in society, even in a Christian country. The speaker shares his experience of ministering to an upper-class congregation and the challenges he faced in presenting the message of Jesus Christ to educated individuals. The sermon also touches on the universal sense of wrongness and anger that arises when death affects loved ones, and the need to impart values and improve moral character in education.

This sermon delves into the progression of deception and spiritual downfall, starting from an independent spirit leading to a desire for power, a seared conscience, fantasy, emotional perversions, and ultimately personal, social, and spiritual destruction. It emphasizes the importance of humility, servant-heartedness, and reliance on God to avoid falling into the traps of pride and self-deception.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the significance of the earthly tabernacle as a representation of God's dwelling place throughout eternity. He then uses the analogy of visiting someone's home to illustrate how we can learn about a person by observing their living space. The speaker describes a hypothetical scenario of visiting a friend's house and being able to discern details about their family and lifestyle. Drawing from this analogy, the speaker transitions to Revelation chapter 4, where he explores the concept of entering into God's house. He emphasizes that this chapter provides profound insights into the nature and character of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the doctrine of immediate imputation and its parallel to the doctrine of justification. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the character of the thing that is imputed and its connection to condemnation and death. The preacher highlights the need to recognize the core qualities of condemnation and death and their relationship to each other. The sermon encourages listeners to embrace the grace of God and walk in wisdom, redeeming the time.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God is truth and all that He speaks is truth. The revelations and manifestations of God are in perfect agreement with His character and mind. The speaker refers to Romans 3:4, which states that God should be found true even if every man is found a liar. The speaker highlights that the Jews' rejection of Christ as the promised Messiah does not negate the truth and faithfulness of God, but rather reveals the fallenness and error of man. The sermon aims to humble and glorify God, promoting passionate praise and worship.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the behavior of people and asks why they act the way they do. He uses a recent murder in Dallas as an example and emphasizes the need to surrender to God's loving grace. The speaker also discusses God's decisions and judgment, referencing the twenty-fifth chapter of Matthew. He concludes by highlighting the heavenly source of God's loving kindness and the importance of God's faithfulness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being thankful to God. He highlights that when people are not thankful, they lack grace in their lives. The preacher encourages the congregation to be grateful for God's mercy and forgiveness, as well as the times He has rescued them from difficult situations. He warns against ingratitude and urges the congregation to praise and thank God for His blessings.

Paul West reflects on Charles Spurgeon's sermon, emphasizing the monstrous nature of sin that leads people to live as if God does not exist. He highlights the alarming reality that many individuals neglect God entirely, failing to consider His presence in their actions or the consequences of their choices. Despite the evidence of God's providence and the reminders of His authority in their lives, they continue to act without reverence or acknowledgment of Him. This defiance against God is portrayed as a grave sin, illustrating the deep-seated character of sin that blinds humanity to the divine. The sermon calls for a recognition of God's sovereignty and a return to a life that honors Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of faithfulness, gratitude, and humility in our walk with God. It delves into the parable of the talents, highlighting the need to be faithful with what God has entrusted to us, to avoid comparing ourselves with others, and to cultivate a heart of thankfulness towards God and others. The speaker stresses the significance of understanding God as a loving father rather than a harsh taskmaster, encouraging a life of submission, humility, and being a blessing to others.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Romans chapter 4 as a crucial chapter in the Bible. He begins by discussing Paul's description of humanity's lostness, including both the idolatrous practices of the Gentiles and the self-righteousness of the Jews. The preacher emphasizes that all have sinned and fallen short of God's glory. He also highlights the importance of gratitude and thankfulness towards God, as well as the descent of humanity into sin and idolatry. The sermon concludes with a call to trust in God's promises and to hold onto them steadfastly.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the church being a place of fellowship, encouragement, growth, and building up. He highlights the seven things that God hates, including a heart that divides and sows discord among brethren. The preacher emphasizes the need to cast down evil imaginations and bring every thought into obedience to Christ. He also emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and fervent charity among believers, as it covers a multitude of sins. The preacher encourages listeners to seek reconciliation and unity in their church, as strife and pride hinder growth and grieve the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes the freedom and abundant life found in Christ and the importance of having a deep fellowship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a willing servant of Jesus Christ. He warns against the danger of a hardened heart and encourages listeners to recommit themselves to God's unfinished task. The speaker shares a personal experience of being charged by God to deliver a message to a group of people in Minnesota. He then discusses the concept of being a debtor and highlights the need to fulfill our obligations to God and others in various aspects of life, such as work and education. The sermon emphasizes the importance of glorifying God in all tasks, no matter how small or seemingly insignificant.

David Ravenhill shares his journey and experiences across various cultures, emphasizing the importance of understanding God's habitation and the environment He desires to dwell in. He discusses the concept of revival as a return to a God consciousness, highlighting that God longs to dwell among His people but requires a holy and clean place for His presence. Ravenhill stresses that true worship involves radical obedience and surrendering the throne of our lives to God, allowing Him to reign in every aspect. He encourages the congregation to cultivate an atmosphere of holiness, thanksgiving, and worship, which are essential for experiencing God's presence.

David Ravenhill shares his diverse life experiences and ministry journey, emphasizing the importance of creating an environment conducive for God's habitation. He discusses the concept of revival as a restoration of God consciousness and the necessity for believers to prepare their lives as a dwelling place for God. Ravenhill highlights that God desires to dwell among His people but requires holiness, obedience, and a heart of thanksgiving. He illustrates how cultural understanding and personal surrender are vital for experiencing God's presence and power in our lives. Ultimately, he calls for a radical commitment to allow God to take the throne in our hearts.