In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of removing a television from their home due to the negative influence it had on their children. They emphasize the importance of not being swayed by worldly values and instead focusing on the foundation of sin, judgment, and redemption. The speaker also discusses the audience's reaction to talks about the Holocaust, noting a reluctance to fully accept and embrace the judgments of God. They then mention the theologian Karl Barth and his profound insights on sin, judgment, and redemption, which are not widely known or appreciated in the evangelical community. The sermon concludes with a challenge to truly understand and confront the nature of sin.

In this sermon, the preacher urges the listeners to cease their rebellion against God and enlist in the service of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that Jesus has come to destroy the works of the devil and establish the government of God in the hearts of men. The preacher asks if the listeners are willing to allow Jesus to govern the world and if they would obey him themselves. He addresses the concern of being a great sinner and assures that there is mercy available for all. The sermon also discusses the two classes of evidence of a change of heart, which are vivid emotions of love for God, repentance for sin, and faith in Christ. The importance of understanding the philosophy of conversion is highlighted, as many sermons fail to secure the sinner's attention or direct it to irrelevant matters. The preacher encourages the listeners to seize the present moment, while they are awake and strong, to make a new heart and spirit and embrace eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the long-suffering nature of God in sparing sinners despite their constant rebellion and fault-finding. The preacher emphasizes that nothing God does can please sinners because their hearts and consciences are opposed to Him. The sermon also highlights the torment that sinners will experience in hell, with their hearts unchanged and in enmity against God. The preacher calls for a change of heart, as it is evident that the consciences and hearts of sinners are in conflict with each other. The necessity of this change is universal, as every person has violated their conscience in following the inclinations of their hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses those who are focused on accumulating wealth and worldly possessions. He questions whether this is the right place to store their treasures and urges them to consider the importance of their eternal souls. The preacher emphasizes that if they still have any regard for God's word, they cannot be indifferent to the fact that they are likely to face final condemnation. He urges them to cherish their serious thoughts, avoid anything that may distract them, and diligently seek ways to strengthen their faith. The preacher also highlights the urgency of the situation, reminding the audience that many people around them are heading towards perdition without even realizing it, and that unless they turn to God for help, they too may face eternal torment.

This sermon delves into the opposition between the fleshly nature and the will of God, emphasizing the need to deal with the flesh in order to please God. It explores the struggles individuals face in overcoming their fleshly desires and the importance of crucifying the flesh to live in alignment with God's will. The sermon also highlights the dangers of being entangled with the world and the necessity of choosing to align with God's will to experience true deliverance.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Joseph from the Bible. He begins by pointing out the common use of the phrase "you know" in modern language, comparing it to the phrase "behold" used by Joseph in his dreams. The speaker then highlights how Joseph's brothers grew jealous of him because their father loved him more. Joseph shares his dreams with his brothers, which only increases their hatred towards him. The sermon concludes with the brothers selling Joseph into slavery and their remorse years later when they realize the anguish they caused him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the life of John Wesley, a prominent figure in English Christianity. The sermon begins by recounting a significant event from Wesley's childhood where he was rescued from a burning house, which he later recognized as a symbol of God's intervention in his life. The preacher then highlights Wesley's realization that salvation is not achieved through works or methods, but through faith in the blood of Christ. The sermon briefly touches on Wesley's childhood training in the Word of God and acknowledges the challenge of summarizing such a rich and lengthy life in a single message.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the love of Jesus Christ. He describes it as a love affair between God and humanity, where God proposes his love to us. The preacher highlights that this love is not based on human attachment or affection, but is a deep and transformative love that can turn a beggar into a prince. He emphasizes that this love comes from the Holy Spirit and is the first love that we should have for God. The preacher also contrasts this divine love with the worldly understanding of love, stating that true love is found in Jesus Christ and not in the shallow and self-centered love of the world.

This sermon emphasizes the destructive influence of carnality in our lives, highlighting the war between our carnal nature and God, the need to put aside our carnal nature and be filled with the Spirit of God. It discusses how carnality leads to a profession of religion without practice, talking about God without walking with Him, and hearing God's Word without doing it. The sermon challenges listeners to surrender to God, be filled with the Spirit, and live a life that reflects the light of Christ, bringing comfort, clarity, and dispelling darkness in the world.

This sermon focuses on the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon all people, believers and unbelievers alike, as a manifestation of God's desire for all to be saved and come to repentance. It emphasizes the unique work of the Holy Spirit in the last days, pouring out His Spirit on all flesh, including those who have not yet believed, to draw them to Christ and bring about salvation. The message highlights the expansion of God's presence beyond traditional boundaries, demonstrating His inclusive love and salvation for all who call upon His name.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of being filled with the Holy Spirit while remaining grounded in the Word of God, warning against the dangers of deviating into spiritual experiences that stray from biblical truth. He highlights the Apostle Paul's mission to establish churches and the importance of writing down God's Word for believers who need to be rooted in scripture. Beach calls for a spiritual awakening where the Holy Spirit teaches and reveals the beauty of a life transformed by Christ, urging believers to forget their old ways and embrace their new identity in Him. He discusses the characteristics of the flesh life, which opposes God and cannot submit to His will, and stresses the need for believers to crucify the flesh and live in the Spirit. Ultimately, he reassures that through the Holy Spirit, believers can experience true freedom and beauty in their relationship with Christ.

F.B. Meyer discusses the four characteristics of the carnal life, emphasizing that a carnal Christian remains in a state of spiritual infancy, relying on others for spiritual nourishment instead of growing in their own understanding of God and the Bible. He warns against sectarianism, where believers identify more with their denominational labels than with the universal Church of Christ. Meyer also highlights the inability of carnal Christians to discern good from evil, likening their spiritual immaturity to a lack of sensitivity to moral issues. He calls for self-examination to determine whether one is living a Christ-centered life or a flesh-centered existence, ultimately urging believers to depend on God rather than themselves.

Ernest O'Neill preaches on the search for blessedness and the struggle with inward sin that hinders our spiritual growth. He emphasizes the need for honesty in examining our hearts and the gradual decline in zeal and devotion that many Christians experience over time. O'Neill highlights the distinction between outward sins and inward sin, pointing to the importance of surrendering our 'old self' to God for complete sanctification and freedom from self. He encourages believers to have faith in God's work in their lives and to fully consecrate themselves, allowing the Holy Spirit to cleanse their hearts and guide them into a deeper relationship with God.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that sin originates in the mind, which encompasses not just intellect but the entire personality, including will, emotions, and moral responses. He points out that the carnal mind is in opposition to God and cannot adhere to His law. Tozer references Genesis 6:5 to illustrate that the wickedness of humanity is rooted in the heart, where evil desires and intentions dwell. He urges listeners to recognize that true sin is a matter of the heart, affecting every aspect of a person's being. The sermon calls for introspection and a deeper understanding of the heart's role in our relationship with God.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the profound separation between God and the world, asserting that Christ has left this world permanently, stating, 'Where I am ye cannot come.' He explains that while God has made efforts to reconcile humanity through Christ, the world has rejected Him, leading to a definitive separation. Darby highlights the necessity of being born again and receiving the Holy Spirit to truly connect with God, as the world remains in enmity against Him. He urges believers to recognize their identity in Christ and to manifest His presence in their lives, as they await the fulfillment of God's promises. The sermon calls for self-examination regarding one's relationship with God and the importance of living in the Spirit.

John Nelson Darby preaches on Luke 22, illustrating the profound enmity of the carnal mind against God as evidenced in the rejection of Christ by people, priests, and rulers. He emphasizes the perfect patience of Jesus amidst betrayal and suffering, showcasing His divine knowledge and human affections as He prepares for His sacrificial death. Darby highlights the necessity of recognizing human weakness and the importance of prayer and communion with God during trials, contrasting the disciples' reliance on their strength with Christ's perfect obedience. The sermon culminates in the establishment of a new covenant through Christ's blood, calling believers to remember His sacrifice and walk in humility. Ultimately, it reflects on the rejection of Christ and the grace available to those who acknowledge their need for Him.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the importance of aligning our thoughts with God's ways, using the story of Naaman, who initially resisted God's simple instructions for healing due to his own expectations. Naaman's anger and pride nearly cost him his healing, but through the encouragement of his servants, he ultimately obeyed and experienced God's miraculous power. The sermon highlights that our own thoughts can hinder our faith and that we must forsake them to receive God's blessings. Yohannan urges believers to renew their minds through God's Word, as true transformation comes from thinking as God thinks. The message is clear: to experience God's power, we must abandon our own thoughts and embrace His.

Horatius Bonar warns against the antichristian delusions that have existed since the days of the apostles, where false Christs arise to undermine the true Christ. He emphasizes that throughout history, these antichrists have distorted truth, promoting human intellect and goodness while dismissing the need for divine regeneration. Bonar argues that what humanity often perceives as progress is merely an illusion, as true progress can only be achieved through the Holy Spirit. He calls for discernment in recognizing the difference between worldly advancements and the spiritual growth that God acknowledges. Ultimately, he stresses that without regeneration, humanity cannot attain genuine progress.

A.W. Pink discusses the dual nature of unregenerate sinners, who embody both Phariseeism and Antinomianism, leading to a pervasive lawlessness in society and the church. He emphasizes that the disregard for Divine Law stems from a lack of fear of God, which has resulted in moral decay across various aspects of life. Pink argues that the Law of God is eternal and binding on all, serving as a moral standard that reflects God's character, while grace does not abolish the Law but fulfills its requirements through Christ. He warns against the contemporary teaching that separates Law from Grace, asserting that both are integral to understanding God's plan for humanity. Ultimately, Pink calls for a recognition of the Law's importance in the life of believers, as it guides them in living righteously under the grace provided by Christ.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the Christian's relationship with the world, warning believers against conforming to its values and distractions. He explains that the Scriptures illuminate the true nature of the world, revealing it as an enemy of God that must be resisted and overcome. Pink encourages Christians to seek spiritual growth through the Word, which should lead to a detachment from worldly desires and a deeper commitment to Christ. He stresses the importance of walking in separation from the world and being prepared to face its hatred, as true followers of Christ will often find themselves at odds with worldly values. Ultimately, Pink calls for believers to elevate their hearts and minds above worldly concerns, focusing instead on eternal truths.

In his sermon 'Total Depravity 2', Charles Finney emphasizes that the carnal mind is inherently hostile to God, incapable of obeying His moral law due to its selfish nature. He clarifies that this enmity is not a result of the soul's substance but a voluntary state of mind that prioritizes self-gratification over divine obedience. Finney argues that all unconverted individuals possess this carnal mind, which leads to a universal aversion to God and His requirements. He stresses the necessity of recognizing this enmity for true repentance and conversion to occur, highlighting that without acknowledging their rebellion, sinners cannot be saved. The sermon serves as a call to understand the depth of human depravity and the urgent need for divine intervention through the Holy Spirit.

Charles Finney explores the profound reasons behind why sinners harbor hatred towards God, emphasizing that their enmity is not justified by any inherent flaw in God's nature or moral governance. He argues that sinners hate God because He opposes their selfish desires and demands obedience, which they are unwilling to submit to. Finney asserts that the very qualities that sinners despise in God—His holiness, goodness, and impartiality—are the reasons they should love Him instead. Ultimately, he concludes that the hatred of sinners is a reflection of their own selfishness and depravity, and that their guilt is magnified by their rejection of the Gospel. This sermon serves as a stark reminder of the moral conflict between divine righteousness and human sinfulness.

Jessie Penn-Lewis addresses the critical distinction between 'soul-force' and 'spirit-force', emphasizing the dangers posed by the misuse of soul powers in the current age of increased Satanic activity. She explains that the soul, which encompasses self-consciousness and moral faculties, can lead believers astray if it operates independently of the spirit, where God's presence dwells. The sermon warns that the world is witnessing a clash between the forces of the soul, manipulated by the enemy, and the divine forces of the Spirit, as humanity approaches the tribulation period foretold in Scripture. Penn-Lewis highlights the necessity for believers to understand their spiritual identity and the importance of relying on the Spirit rather than the fallen attributes of the soul. This understanding is crucial for resisting the deceptive tactics of the enemy in these last days.

Charles Finney delivers a powerful sermon titled 'Moral Insanity,' emphasizing that the unconverted heart is inherently evil and mad, leading individuals to act against their own best interests. He explains that moral insanity is a deliberate choice to reject God's truth and pursue sin, despite knowing better, which results in a state of rebellion against divine authority. Finney illustrates this madness through various examples, showing how sinners prioritize temporal pleasures over eternal truths, ultimately leading to their own destruction. He warns that this moral insanity is a grave condition that can only be remedied through genuine conversion to God, restoring the will to align with reason and conscience. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize the seriousness of moral insanity and the importance of not quenching the Spirit's work in our lives.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about the essential principle of moral evil being the alienation of the heart from God, emphasizing the need for a clean heart as the source of redemption and the work of the gospel to reconcile man to God. He discusses Christian perfection as salvation from all sin and loving God with all the heart, highlighting the importance of perfect love reigning in the heart and life. Chadwick delves into the sanctification of man's nature through the development of love, stating that love sums up the Christian religion and fulfills the whole law, emphasizing that love is the fulfilling of the law, not its substitute.