In this sermon, the preacher, Spurgeon, addresses the sins of society, particularly the oppression of the poor and the toleration of immorality. He emphasizes that this world is not the place of punishment for sin, but rather a place where sin is prevalent. Spurgeon calls on the church to recognize its own sins and take responsibility for its failure to fulfill its duty. He urges the congregation to humble themselves before God and seek forgiveness for their transgressions.

The sermon transcript discusses the controversy surrounding the assurance of salvation in the context of the New Covenant. The preacher, Carton, emphasizes the importance of true personal union with Christ by the Holy Spirit as the basis of assurance, rather than relying solely on outward behavior. The sermon also mentions a spiritual awakening in Massachusetts and the influx of books and biographies on the topic of assurance. The sermon concludes with a reassessment of the modern interpretation of the controversy and the potential for individuals to have a false assurance of salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of valuing and utilizing our relationship with God. He mentions the story of Jacob serving seven years for the love of Rachel, highlighting the devotion and love that should be directed towards Christ. The preacher also discusses the danger of forgetting our first love for God and encourages the congregation to maintain a deep love and devotion to Him. He reminds them of the comforting words of Jesus, who taught them to pray to their heavenly Father and trust in His provision. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for a strong love for Christ and a firm faith in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the common features observed in revivals. One of these features is a great hunger for the word of God, where people cannot hear it preached enough. As a result, churches often increase their services during revivals to accommodate the demand. Additionally, after the preaching of the word, some individuals may be so convicted and grieved that they stay behind, hoping for comfort or guidance from someone. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of not neglecting the history of the church and the works of God, as periods of spiritual declension are often associated with forgetfulness of God's dealings.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the verses from the book of Malachi, specifically chapter 4. The text speaks of a day that will come, burning like an oven, where the proud and wicked will be consumed. However, for those who fear the name of the Lord, the Son of Righteousness will arise with healing in his wings. The preacher emphasizes that we are currently living in the day of Christ, but it will reach its consummation in the great and dreadful day of the Lord. The sermon emphasizes the importance of the work of grace and the turning of men's hearts as the only alternative to the coming judgment. The preacher also references historical figures like John Calvin and the impact of the gospel spreading through the Greek and Roman world. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God will do the work of restoring the hearts of fathers to their children, as He did in the past.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of reading and understanding the word of God. He encourages spending a significant amount of time each day reading useful books to develop a taste for reading. The speaker also discusses the need for a true understanding of salvation and the power of preaching. He highlights the importance of ministers delivering the word with passion and dependence on God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that preaching should not be judged by its length, but rather by its impact on the congregation's spiritual hunger.

The sermon transcript discusses the decline of the ministry and the loss of glory in the calling of the Christian minister. It emphasizes the importance of beholding the glory of the Lord in order to reflect His glory. The sermon also mentions the 18th century revival and how the focus was on Christ coming to His church rather than the idea of initiating a revival. The sermon concludes with a tribute to George Whitfield, highlighting his love for Christ and his dedication to preaching the gospel until his last sermon before his death.

In this sermon, John Knox emphasizes the power and importance of God's scriptures in revealing His wrath and our need for salvation through Jesus Christ. He warns the nobles of Scotland that his words may be sharp, but they are not his own, but rather the threatenings of God Himself. Knox reflects on the past ten years of victory in establishing a reformed church in Scotland, but acknowledges that the struggle of the church is not against flesh and blood, but against spiritual forces of darkness. He encourages his audience to understand the nature of their mission and the state of the people they are preaching to.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of the resurrection of Christ in the Christian faith. He explains that if Christ did not rise from the dead, then faith, testimony, and preaching would all be in vain. The preacher also highlights the current crisis in society, where despite advancements in science and education, there is a moral decline. He attributes this decline to the abandonment of doctrinal truths, specifically the truth of the resurrection. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that the salvation of every believer is dependent on the truth of the resurrection, as it is through Christ's work as the federal head and representative of his people that they are saved.

The video is a summary of the life and ministry of Ashbel Green, a preacher and pastor in the 19th century. It describes how Green engaged in exercises where children were given portions of scripture to read and were examined by their parents. The video emphasizes the importance of prayer and effort in resisting vice and promoting reformation. It also highlights Green's last moments, where he burst into an ecstasy of joy and thanksgiving while a friend was reading from the Gospel of John. Overall, the video portrays Green as a dedicated preacher and influential figure in promoting the Gospel.

The sermon transcript describes a great revival that took place in Logan County, Kentucky in the year 1800. The preacher speaks of the overflowing floods of salvation that God poured out upon the people, describing a powerful service where the whole assembly was shaken by the power of God. The preacher emphasizes that his focus is on preaching repentance towards God and faith in Jesus Christ, rather than criticizing the established church or clergy. He expresses his concern for the salvation of his fellow mortals and the importance of addressing their spiritual condition. The transcript also includes a story of a student who is confronted about reading a book on these matters and confesses his concern for the truth.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging that they have covered a lot of historical material and now wants to focus on a text from the book of Deuteronomy. The chosen text is from Deuteronomy 32:36, which is part of the song of Moses. The speaker explains that this verse speaks about God judging his people and repenting for them when they are weak and helpless. They draw parallels between this verse and the history of the church, highlighting how God empowers his people at times and how they can become careless and indifferent at other times.

In this sermon, the speaker shares two authors and their books that he recommends. The first author is Gacy Ryle, who wrote a book called "Five Christian Leaders." The book provides a detailed account of the revivals that took place in the 18th century in the British Isles. It explores the lives of the leaders and draws out practical lessons from these revivals. The speaker strongly urges the audience to obtain this book. The second author mentioned is Robert Murray McChain, whose memoir by Andrew Boner is recommended. The speaker mentions that McChain's sermons are also available and highly regarded.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker describes a powerful scene that took place in 1843 in Virginia. An old man, despite physical exhaustion, delivers a sermon that deeply moves the congregation. The sermon is based on the evening text, "the harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved." The speaker emphasizes the urgency of preparing one's soul for death and appeals to sinners to give their hearts to God. The transcript also mentions the impact of sacramental seasons and the personal experience of being moved by a sermon on Revelation 3:20.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of John Newton, a man who experienced a life-changing event during a storm at sea. Despite the ship being severely damaged, it miraculously stayed afloat. Newton initially made a lighthearted comment about discussing the incident over a glass of wine, but his companion responded with tears, recognizing the seriousness of the situation. As the storm continued, Newton found himself contemplating the existence of Jesus and the necessity of mercy. Eventually, he turned to the New Testament and began to seek evidence for the truth of the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life and work of William Tyndale, a key figure in the Reformation. Tyndale was a scholar who translated the New Testament into English in 1526, and later proceeded to translate other books of the Bible. He also wrote treatises on justification by faith alone and the relationship between Christians and the state and the church. Tyndale believed in the authority of the Word of Christ over all spiritual powers and warned that receiving the gospel could lead to martyrdom. He spent eleven years traveling and spreading the message of the gospel before being hunted and pursued. The speaker encourages the audience to read Dolbini's book "Reformation in England" for a more detailed account of Tyndale's life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of true faith and the need for a genuine sense of need in order to truly understand and appreciate the gospel. He uses the example of a woman who broke through to Christ despite knowing very little about him, highlighting the power of faith that grows from a deep sense of need. The preacher also emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting hearts and leading individuals to behold the greatness of Jesus Christ. He warns against superficiality and self-reliance, urging listeners to look away from themselves and towards the Savior. The sermon also mentions the truth that offends every person by nature - the realization that we are lost and have no claim or right in the presence of God. The preacher encourages listeners to cry out to the Lord for help, just as the woman in the passage did. The sermon concludes with the story of Robert Haldane, a Scottish nobleman who sought to see if Calvin's gospel was still being preached in Geneva, highlighting the importance of the doctrines of grace.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker discusses the life and ministry of John Newton, a preacher in the 18th century. Newton was known for his love for children and his ability to connect with them through storytelling and spiritual conversations. He was also dedicated to preaching the gospel in a parish that had been lacking in gospel preaching for many years. Despite his imperfections and struggles, Newton's ministry had a profound impact on the community, leading to a crowded church. The speaker also highlights Newton's struggle with preaching and his eventual realization that preaching from a warm heart was the most effective approach.

The sermon transcript discusses the degradation of the savior, comparing him to various objects like a life preserver or a fire extinguisher. It emphasizes the importance of having faith in Jesus in his three offices of prophet, priest, and king. The transcript also mentions the author's foresight of the changing structure of evangelism and the defense of observing the Sabbath day. It concludes with a mention of a rich outpouring of the Holy Spirit in the army, leading to conversions and growing piety.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker emphasizes the importance of structuring sermons with clear divisions to aid in the retention and understanding of the message. He argues that without a well-organized sermon, the truth of God's word can easily be forgotten. The speaker also highlights the benefit of clear divisions for the preacher, as it allows them to be more independent of written notes in the pulpit. He encourages preachers to strive for a concise and memorable structure, with three to five points, to ensure that the congregation can easily remember and apply the sermon's teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jonah from the Bible. He highlights the four chapters of Jonah's journey: running from God, returning to God, restarting with God, and becoming resentful towards God. The preacher emphasizes that Jonah had clear instructions from God to deliver a message of condemnation to the people, but Jonah did not want them to be blessed. The preacher contrasts Jonah's message of doom and gloom with the message of the gospel, which is a message of hope and salvation. The preacher urges the audience to recognize the urgency of sharing the good news with those who are on the road to hell.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of prayer and the importance of seeking God's will. He references the story of Elijah and the drought, highlighting how Elijah fervently prayed for rain and sent his servant to check for any signs of God's fulfillment. Eventually, after the seventh time, a small cloud appears, indicating that God is about to end the drought. The preacher also mentions the parable of the man in bed at midnight, emphasizing the need for persistence in prayer. Additionally, he refers to the vision given to Nebuchadnezzar, where Daniel interprets the dream and reveals that Nebuchadnezzar represents the head of gold in the image. The sermon encourages believers to seek God's guidance for the future and trust in His plans.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of the Israelites' escape from Egypt and their journey to the Red Sea. He emphasizes that just as God delivered the Israelites from their enemies, He will also deliver all nations in the future. The speaker also highlights the importance of God's law and how it reveals His character and demands holiness from mankind. He explains that breaking even one commandment is a contemptuous act against God and that the law exposes our need for redemption and salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the variety of ways in which God deals with sinners. He emphasizes that conversion and assurance of salvation do not always happen instantaneously, using the example of John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. The preacher also mentions how God can speak to individuals through sermons, even when they are not seeking spiritual guidance. He concludes by highlighting that there is no set pattern for how God works in the lives of individuals, comparing it to opening a locked door in different ways.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of revival and its connection to the preaching of the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of both evangelism and personal repentance and holiness in bringing about revival. The speaker references the writings of Jonathan Edwards, who emphasizes the need for spiritual evidence and obedience to the revealed will of God. He also mentions the year 1800 as a time of great revival, characterized by the abundant outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Overall, the sermon highlights the belief that revivals are times of extraordinary communication of the Holy Spirit, granted by Christ for His own glory.