In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his struggle with lust and the allure of pornography. He compares the seductive whispers of pornography to the temptations he faced in his own life. However, he also describes a transformative moment when he began to see the beauty and joy of chastity. The speaker shares a story about a monk named Antony who inspired him to renounce his sinful desires and embrace a life of poverty, celibacy, and service. This decision led to his baptism and a new chapter in his spiritual journey.

This sermon emphasizes the need to flee from sin, particularly addressing the issue of justifying masturbation as not a sin. It highlights the importance of seeking biblical guidance and examining one's conscience, pointing out that sexual immorality and lack of self-control are condemned in the Bible. The speaker shares personal testimony of finding freedom from lust, pornography, and masturbation through genuine repentance, faith in Christ, and reliance on God's grace.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of following the teachings of Jesus Christ and being practical in our faith. He argues against the concept of original sin and emphasizes individual responsibility for one's actions before God. The speaker also mentions a letter written to the church to provide stability and prevent confusion about the timing of the day of the Lord. He references the Chesapeake Tunnel as a possible illustration and discusses the kingdoms mentioned in the book of Daniel, particularly the fourth kingdom with ten horns.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being aware of the time we are living in and being spiritually awake. He highlights the choice we have to either continue in sin or avail ourselves of the grace and power of Jesus Christ to transform our lives. The speaker also discusses the need to dress up spiritually, to be prepared and ready for the coming of the bridegroom. He uses the example of Peter falling asleep when he should have been praying, and how this led to Peter denying Jesus. The overall message is to be conscious of the time, clean up our lives, and be spiritually awake and prepared for the return of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the destructive fruits of envy and the importance of maintaining agreement in relationships. He emphasizes that envy and jealousy can quickly break a relationship and have devastating consequences. The speaker also highlights the role of suffering in the Christian journey, drawing from the book of 1 Peter. He encourages listeners to rejoice in their participation in Christ's sufferings and to allow these trials to shape them into becoming more like Christ.

In this sermon, the gatekeeper rebukes some thieves and sends them away, but Francis is not pleased with this approach. He tells the gatekeeper to find the needy men and provide them with food, emphasizing that people are drawn to the kingdom of God through kindness, not rebukes. Meanwhile, Francis starts praying and questioning how long he can resist. Suddenly, he hears children playing a game nearby, and they repeatedly say, "Take it and read." This phrase resonates with Francis, and he finds a copy of the Scriptures nearby. He opens it randomly and reads a passage from Romans 13 about avoiding drunkenness and carousing. This ignites a fire within him, and he begins preaching the gospel with his followers, emphasizing worshiping God, repentance, generosity, forgiveness, love for neighbors and enemies, humility, and Christian purity. Their preaching, though simple, addresses the needs of people directly. Francis and his followers become a source of conviction for the community, and they face consequences for challenging the consciences of their generation. However, their gentle concern for people's basic needs leads many to commit their lives to Jesus Christ. Francis is also known for his love for all creation, as he even preaches to birds and swallows, who quiet down to listen to him.

George Kulp passionately preaches about the irreconcilable hostility between the Church and the saloon, emphasizing the need for Christians to take a stand against the liquor traffic by aligning themselves with God's position. He highlights the responsibility of the Church to lead the moral reform movement against the saloon, drawing parallels to historical movements like the anti-slavery agitation. Kulp urges Christians to save the youth from the dangers of the liquor traffic, emphasizing the devastating impact on families and society. He challenges the sponsors of the liquor traffic, pointing out the complicity of society in allowing the spread of this destructive industry.

John Chrysostom preaches about the creation of all things by Christ, emphasizing that nothing was made without Him, including visible and invisible creations, while distinguishing the Son from the Spirit. He refutes heretical interpretations that suggest the Spirit or the Son was created, highlighting the precision of the Evangelist's teaching. Chrysostom explains the significance of Christ being the Life and the Light of men, shedding light on the darkness of sin and the need for a pure life to receive and retain the light of Christ. He urges believers to live honestly, avoid sin, and embrace the light of Christ to enjoy present and eternal blessings.

George Whitefield preaches a powerful sermon on the dangers of drunkenness, emphasizing the need for believers to abstain from excessive drinking and instead be filled with the Spirit of God. He warns against the sin of drunkenness, highlighting its displeasing nature to God, its harmful effects on the body, and its ability to rob individuals of their reason. Whitefield urges listeners to turn away from this sin, seek God's help through prayer, avoid evil company, and practice self-denial and mortification to overcome the temptation of drunkenness. He emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Spirit and living in a way that glorifies God, as drunkenness can separate individuals from the Holy Spirit and ultimately lead to eternal damnation.