In this sermon, the speaker discusses the mission of helping families of Christian martyrs and broadcasting the gospel to communist countries. They emphasize the importance of providing support to the one million Christians currently imprisoned in the Soviet Union. The speaker also highlights the lack of access to Bibles in countries like Russia and China, and the efforts to broadcast the Bible in dictation speech so that people can write it down by hand. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony of the speaker's own experience of finding forgiveness and justification through Christ, and the joy they wish to share with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of renewing oneself with the truth of God's Word. He acknowledges that living the Christian life can be challenging, but suggests that we often make it even harder than it needs to be. The preacher highlights the limited amount of time we spend reading and meditating on Scripture compared to the hours we are bombarded by worldly influences, such as television. He encourages listeners to prioritize their relationship with God and to be mindful of the impact that external influences and ungodly relationships can have on their spiritual lives. The preacher emphasizes the need for a deep understanding of who God is and what He has done for us in Christ, and urges believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices to God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful illustration about a coach and a young man at the beach. The coach holds the young man underwater until he is desperate for air, and then tells him that when he wants to succeed in pro-ball as much as he wanted to breathe, he will become a pro-ball player. The speaker uses this story to emphasize the importance of belief and desire in achieving our goals. He also discusses the need to order our lives and prioritize our time in order to focus on God and His Word. The speaker encourages consistency and discipline in seeking God daily and applying His teachings to our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the fallen and sinful nature of humanity. He emphasizes that every person is born with a depraved heart, which is the reason for the existence of sin and its consequences in the world. The preacher argues that the gospel message, which highlights God's love and sacrifice for humanity, is often rejected because it requires acknowledging the radical depravity of man. He uses a hypothetical scenario to illustrate the corrupt nature of the human heart and concludes that all other religions and principles are futile in comparison to the truth of the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the love of God in the context of our own sin and darkness. He uses a simple illustration of giving a piece of bread to illustrate how the value of a gift is perceived differently depending on the recipient's need. The preacher then delves into the heart of the gospel, explaining the dilemma of God being just and yet justifying wicked men. He poses the question of how God can forgive sinners and still maintain His justice. The preacher suggests that only the gospel can answer this question and encourages the audience to explore this further by examining the book of Exodus, where God reveals His glory to Moses.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having strong family relationships for children. They mention a study that showed how children who had less contact with other children were less aggressive and anti-social. The speaker also discusses the temptation to evaluate the success of one's Christian efforts based on external factors, such as the number of people reached. They caution against getting caught up in worldly values and highlight the need to focus on obedience to God, using the example of Abraham who obeyed God's call to go to a new land. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's promise to Abraham that he would have many descendants.

G.W. North explores the profound significance of 'the Blood' as introduced in Genesis, emphasizing its foundational role in the biblical narrative of salvation. He illustrates how the original concept of blood, symbolizing life and atonement, evolves through scripture, particularly in the context of the Passover and the Old Covenant. North highlights that while God adapted His commands to humanity's sinfulness, the essence of His original intention regarding blood remains unchanged. He contrasts the outward application of blood in the Old Testament with the deeper spiritual truths that would later be fulfilled in Christ. Ultimately, North calls for a deeper understanding of the blood's power and its ultimate purpose in God's redemptive plan.

Clement of Rome preaches about the greatness and perfection of love, emphasizing that only those whom God has enabled can truly abide in it. He urges the congregation to pray for God's mercy to live blamelessly in love, devoid of favoritism. Those perfected in love by God will be revealed in Christ's kingdom, as written in Scripture. The blessedness of having sins forgiven and being chosen by God through Jesus Christ is attainable through keeping God's commandments in love.

John R. Rice preaches about the backslider's status as a child of God, emphasizing that despite deserving punishment for disobedience, every born-again child of God who falls into sin remains God's child. He highlights that salvation is not earned through works but is a gift of grace, citing Ephesians 2:8-9. Rice reassures that God's love for His backslidden children never fails, drawing parallels to earthly parental love and referencing Hosea 11:8-9 to illustrate God's unwavering mercy. He concludes by urging backsliders to return to God's loving embrace, emphasizing that God's forgiveness and eternal life are steadfast for those who believe in Christ.