This sermon emphasizes the importance of worshiping the true and living God, highlighting the dangers of seeking fulfillment in broken cisterns, which represent false beliefs and idols that cannot satisfy our spiritual thirst. The speaker draws parallels between the nation of Judah's decline due to forsaking God and the current spiritual state of nations like the United States, urging listeners to return to genuine worship of God. The message underscores the need to recognize and address the deep spiritual drive within us that compels us to worship, emphasizing that true satisfaction and freedom are found in worshiping the Lord.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of confession, repentance, and deep spiritual renewal within the church. The speaker acknowledges personal struggles and calls for a revival marked by genuine repentance, humility, and a return to the foundational truths of the Gospel. The message highlights the need for a separation from worldly influences, a sincere seeking of God's forgiveness, and a recommitment to living out the true values of Christianity.

In this sermon, the pastor reflects on his 58 years of preaching and the human need he has witnessed. He emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and addressing our needs, even if we try to hide them. The pastor shares a story about a young girl who uses heroin to ease her pain and expresses the need for acceptance and understanding. He also mentions a conversation with a man who feels like his life is passing him by and his mother who feels lonely and useless. The pastor encourages listeners to recognize their need for God and to walk in the truth of His word.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the giving of the law to the Israelites on Mount Sinai. He emphasizes that the giving of the law was not a beautiful or pleasant event, but rather a terrifying and awe-inspiring experience. The preacher explains that God appeared in thunderings, lightnings, and smoke to impress upon the people that He is the living God and to contrast with the idols they had worshipped in Egypt. The sermon also mentions the commandments given by God and the importance of the altar for sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a transformed life in Christ. He highlights that religion, when devoid of true faith and relationship with God, is empty and dead. The preacher encourages believers to renounce dishonesty and sin, and instead embrace the mercy and hope found in Christ. He also warns against the danger of allowing sin and religion to coexist, urging listeners to wholeheartedly follow God's commands and not compromise their faith. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's power and grace to enable believers to live obediently and reject the friendship of sin and religion.

Francis Schaeffer addresses the pervasive influence of materialism and relativism in both Western and Eastern thought, arguing that these worldviews lead to a lack of meaning and moral clarity. He highlights the tension faced by those who reject a Christian perspective, as they grapple with the absurdity of existence while still seeking purpose and significance. Schaeffer critiques the reliance on experience over reason in modern society, suggesting that this shift has resulted in a moral vacuum where absolutes are abandoned. He warns that without a foundation in truth, humanity is left with a chaotic and meaningless existence, ultimately calling for a return to the Christian worldview for true answers to life's dilemmas.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of King Belshazzar from the book of Daniel in the Bible. The sermon begins by describing how Belshazzar and his companions were engaging in blasphemous behavior, praising false gods and disrespecting the vessels taken from the temple of God. Suddenly, a supernatural event occurs where fingers of a man's hand appear and write a message on the wall. The preacher highlights how Daniel interprets the message, revealing that God has judged Belshazzar and his kingdom will be divided and given to others. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of not despising God's righteousness and the consequences of defying the Lord.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking revival and spiritual awakening, highlighting the need to focus on God's grace and mercy rather than relying solely on prayer or human understanding. It warns against idolizing past revivals and academic knowledge, stressing the significance of upholding Christ and honoring Him in all aspects of life. The sermon also discusses the dangers of succumbing to temptation and the importance of passing on God's law and wisdom to future generations.

This sermon emphasizes the danger of false teachers who disguise themselves as sheep but lead people astray, focusing on the importance of discerning true from false teachings. It highlights the need to be vigilant, discerning, and anchored in the truth of God's Word to avoid deception and destruction. The message calls for a deep examination of the fruits produced by teachings and urges listeners to seek the truth that leads to salvation and transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by reading from Joshua chapter 24, emphasizing the importance of fearing and serving the Lord in sincerity and truth. He warns against the dangers of humanism, which is the worship of the creature rather than the creator. The preacher also shares a humorous anecdote about Charles Spurgeon, a well-known preacher who used his ministry income to build an orphanage. The sermon concludes with a mention of the preacher's appreciation for the support and condolences received for his mother-in-law, and a reminder to always be grateful to the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the four elements that make up the creation: people, places, things, and events. He highlights the problem of Christians seeking consolation, satisfaction, and fulfillment in people, which can lead to disappointment. The speaker shares a story about police dogs being used to catch a young boy who had wandered into a department store, emphasizing the importance of having our hearts fixed on the Lord rather than on earthly things. He concludes by urging listeners to rejoice in the Lord Jesus Christ and turn back to the Creator, as seeking satisfaction in the world will only lead to emptiness and despair. The sermon references Philippians chapter 2 and emphasizes the need to make Jesus Lord of our lives.

The video is a promotion for The Awakening Conference, a resource available from The Word For Today. It features guest speakers who provide practical instruction on how to engage with the world and communicate the gospel. The video emphasizes the importance of learning to effectively share the message of God and finding direction and motivation to engage with others in various settings such as the workplace, school, and community. It also highlights the marvel of God's creation in the balance of the earth and the sea, showcasing the intricate engineering of the water cycle.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of believing lies about God and how it leads to sin. He uses the example of marital disharmony to illustrate this point. The preacher emphasizes that the root of sin is believing the lie that we can control and direct our own lives for happiness and satisfaction. He highlights that throughout history, humans have proven that they cannot anticipate or overcome every hardship on their own. Instead, the preacher encourages listeners to come under the leadership of Jesus and experience the glory of living life with Him.

In this sermon, Joshua Daniel discusses the need for a revival of faith and a return to God's unchanging truth. He emphasizes that while God and the gospel remain constant, it is our faith that has changed. Daniel highlights the importance of recognizing and repenting of pride in our hearts, as it can lead to beastly behavior and crimes. He also addresses the issue of idolatry and the worship of created things, specifically mentioning the changing of natural use into that which is against nature. Daniel raises concerns about the societal impact of these changes, including the depopulation of nations and the rise of AIDS, and calls for a return to God's laws and a warning to sound the trumpet.

Shane Idleman addresses the collision of truth and deception in his sermon 'Truth & Deception: When Kingdoms Collide,' emphasizing the confusion within the modern church, much like the early Corinthian church. He warns against self-deception and the importance of taking personal responsibility for one's spiritual growth, urging believers to rid themselves of hypocrisy and deceit. Idleman highlights the necessity of standing firm in God's truth amidst cultural pressures, encouraging Christians to embrace their identity in Christ, even if it appears foolish to the world. He calls for a boldness in proclaiming the gospel and a commitment to rebuilding the foundations of truth in a society that increasingly drifts away from God. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that true wisdom comes from fearing the Lord and living out His commands.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of preparation for marriage, likening it to the meticulous planning required for a space mission. He advocates for a period of engagement that allows couples to know each other better and to detach from parental attachments, while also warning against the dangers of physical intimacy before marriage. Poonen highlights that minor disagreements during engagement are normal and should not be seen as signs of incompatibility, but rather as opportunities for growth and humility. He stresses the need for couples to seek advice from experienced married believers and to plan a Christ-honoring wedding, free from non-Christian customs. Ultimately, he encourages couples to establish their own home after marriage to foster a healthy family unit.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the 'Spirit of Sacrifice' by drawing parallels between Abraham's willingness to sacrifice Isaac on Mount Moriah and the sacrificial love of Jesus on Calvary. He highlights that true service to God and the building of His church requires selfless sacrifice, contrasting it with the self-serving attitudes prevalent in society today. Poonen illustrates that just as a mother sacrifices for her child without expectation of return, believers must adopt a similar attitude towards the church. He challenges listeners to reflect on their commitment to God and the church, urging them to embrace a life of sacrificial love. Ultimately, he calls for a wake-up to the reality that God's work is accomplished through those who embody the spirit of sacrifice.

John Gill expounds on the blessedness of God, emphasizing that God's nature is inherently blessed, eternal, and self-sufficient. He argues that God's happiness is independent of external factors, as He possesses all good and is free from all evils, particularly sin. Gill highlights that God's blessedness is not only intrinsic but also the source of all blessedness for His creatures, who find their happiness in Him. He concludes that God's glory and majesty are recognized by all creation, affirming His status as the blessed and only potentate.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the necessity of knowing the truth as embodied in Jesus Christ, who is the ultimate source of freedom and life. He explains that true discipleship involves abiding in Christ's word, which leads to genuine understanding and liberation from sin. Sparks warns against the falsehoods of the world and the deceptive nature of human conviction, urging believers to rely solely on Christ for their identity and salvation. He highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding believers into all truth, ensuring that they are not misled by their own flawed perceptions. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep, abiding faith in Christ as the foundation for spiritual growth and freedom.

A.W. Tozer addresses the troubling trend within the church where many prioritize pleasure over a genuine love for God. He highlights that many Christians today have 'itching ears,' seeking teachers who cater to their desires rather than enduring sound doctrine, as warned by Paul in 2 Timothy 4:3. Tozer uses the metaphor of pigs with a disease that causes their ears to itch, illustrating how some believers seek temporary relief from uncomfortable truths instead of embracing the fullness of God's word. He challenges listeners to reflect on their own hearts and the company they keep, urging them to discern whether they are truly pursuing God or merely satisfying their cravings for entertainment. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a return to sound doctrine and a deeper commitment to God amidst a culture of superficial faith.

John Chrysostom preaches about the dangers of fornication, uncleanness, and covetousness, emphasizing that those who practice such sins will not inherit the kingdom of God. He warns against being deceived by empty words and highlights the wrath of God upon the disobedient. Chrysostom urges believers to walk as children of light, to reprove unfruitful works of darkness, and to live in goodness, righteousness, and truth, pleasing the Lord. He stresses the importance of exposing sin and encouraging repentance to bring light into the darkness of wickedness.

John Chrysostom preaches on the importance of self-denial, taking up one's cross, and following Jesus. He emphasizes the need to renounce oneself, bear the cross of suffering, and follow Christ wholeheartedly, even unto death. Chrysostom highlights the eternal consequences of losing or saving one's soul, urging believers to prioritize spiritual matters over worldly concerns. He encourages a life of self-discipline, prayer, and thanksgiving, drawing inspiration from the dedication of monks and the early Christians who lived out their faith in various circumstances.

St. Augustine preaches about the importance of not seeking glory for ourselves but giving praise to the Lord, emphasizing that God's grace is given out of mercy, not based on our works. He highlights the inseparable qualities of loving mercy and truth in Scripture, pointing to the ultimate display of God's mercy and truth in the future. Augustine reflects on the omnipotence of God, who is above all earthly and heavenly bodies, and does not need His creations to support Him.

St. Augustine preaches about the importance of not loving the world and its temptations, emphasizing the need to focus on God and His eternal love. He highlights the three temptations faced by Jesus - the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life - and how Jesus overcame them by relying on the Word of God. Augustine urges believers to resist the worldly desires and instead, embrace the will of God to abide forever in His love and grace.

William Seymour preaches about the living waters that Jesus offers freely to every hungry and thirsty heart, emphasizing the power of belief in Jesus to bring forth rivers of living water. Through Jesus, we receive forgiveness of sins, sanctification, and the gift of the Holy Ghost, all made possible by His atonement. Just as Jesus encountered the woman at the well in Samaria, revealing Himself as the source of living water, we are called to draw from the well of salvation found in Jesus to quench the thirst of our souls and share this salvation with others.