In this sermon, the preacher discusses the warnings given by Paul the Apostle in Romans chapter 1. He emphasizes the danger of people who claim to be wise but instead worship their own intellect rather than the incorruptible God. The preacher also criticizes modern translations of the Bible, claiming that they have been influenced by the Westcott and Hort committee, resulting in the deletion of important scriptures. He highlights specific examples of deletions, such as the removal of references to Jesus' mission to save the lost and the hypocrisy of the scribes and Pharisees.

This sermon focuses on the concept of the last days and the end of the world as we know it, emphasizing the signs and scoffers that will arise. It delves into the idea of a new world where God's kingdom will reign, contrasting the current state of moral depravity and rebellion against God. The speaker encourages readiness for the coming of Jesus Christ and the establishment of God's kingdom on earth.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the initiation ceremony of Freemasonry and compares it to the teachings of Jesus in the Bible. He highlights the differences between the Masonic initiation and the concept of truth in Christianity. The preacher questions the act of bowing before a man called the worshipful master and crying out that one is lost in darkness. He emphasizes the importance of contending for the faith, giving reasons for one's hope, and testing all things according to the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker shares their personal testimony of how they came to the school in 1996 due to a desperate situation after losing their mother at a young age. They express their initial hatred towards others but later experienced a transformation through their faith in God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of heeding the Gospel and not suppressing the truth. They also challenge the listeners to speak words that build others up rather than tear them down. The sermon references Romans 1:18 and highlights the need to be fully identified with Christ and learn to suffer with Him.

This sermon by Kent Hovind delves into the topics of creation, evolution, and dinosaurs, emphasizing the belief that the Bible is scientifically accurate and evolution is a flawed religion. The seminar includes a question and answer session where various scientific and philosophical perspectives on evolution are discussed, challenging the conventional narrative taught in schools. The speaker highlights the views of renowned scientists and philosophers who question the validity of evolution as a scientific theory, presenting evidence that challenges mainstream scientific beliefs.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of accepting the wisdom of God rather than relying on human wisdom. He warns against being deceived by our own hearts and the deceitfulness of self. The preacher also criticizes the tendency to prioritize earthly desires and concerns over spiritual matters. He encourages believers to focus on heavenly things and live a life that reflects their citizenship in heaven.

In this sermon, Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of recognizing our accountability to God. He warns that without the blessing of God and the guidance of His Word, we are lost and directionless. Daniel highlights the negative consequences of a characterless nation, where greed and laziness prevail, leading to the loss of wealth and treasured property. He also addresses the breakdown of families and society, pointing out the detrimental effects of parents abandoning their responsibilities. Ultimately, Daniel urges listeners to turn to the unchanging God and reject idolatry, emphasizing the foolishness of worshiping created beings instead of the Creator.

David Servant delves into the historical context of Paul's letter to the Romans, addressing the challenges faced by the Roman churches, particularly the debate over the Mosaic Law and its relation to salvation. He highlights the tensions between believing Jews and Gentiles in the predominantly Gentile church in Rome, emphasizing Paul's defense of the gospel of salvation by grace through faith. The sermon focuses on how Paul's message magnified God's righteousness and led to repentance and righteous living, countering false interpretations that promote a license to sin under the guise of grace.

Athanasius preaches against idolatry, highlighting the inconsistency and godlessness of worshipping images and false gods. He questions the rationale behind attributing divine attributes to lifeless idols and the variety of idolatrous cults that prove the falsehood of their beliefs. Athanasius refutes the idea that idols are a means of communicating with God through angels, pointing out the absurdity of worshipping images over the beings they represent. He argues that the diversity of gods worshipped in different regions and the use of one place's gods as victims in another demonstrate the lack of truth and coherence in idolatrous practices.

Chip Brogden preaches about the danger of religious complacency and the Pharisees' failure to recognize Jesus as the Son of God due to their focus on external rules and customs. He contrasts the Pharisees' blindness with the faith of sinners who readily acknowledged Jesus as the Messiah. Brogden emphasizes the importance of focusing on Christ alone, rejecting distractions of religious legalism, and embracing the simplicity of following Jesus.

The preacher delves into the concept of idolatry, emphasizing extreme admiration or reverence for anything other than God, which is seen as direct opposition to worshiping the Creator. Paul explains the progression of idolatry in Romans 1, where people exchanged the glory of God for images of created beings, leading to impurity and dishonor. In modern times, idols have taken on various forms like sports, celebrities, possessions, and money, highlighting the danger of anything that receives adoration apart from God. The sermon stresses the importance of guarding against idolatry, as warned by Paul and John, and the need to flee from anything that competes with God for our worship.