In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having goals in various aspects of life, such as personal, church, family, and business goals. He highlights that without goals, life can become frustrating and unfulfilling. The preacher shares an example of a church that had a goal to pay off all their debts, which they achieved, but then lacked further goals and eventually died out. The sermon then focuses on the invitation to draw near to God, emphasizing that our relationship with God can be as close as we desire, and that God will draw near to us when we draw near to Him. The preacher concludes by discussing the wonder of relationships and the possibility of having an even closer tie with God than John the beloved apostle.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of ministering to others rather than seeking to be ministered to. He encourages the congregation to be proactive in finding friends and being a friend to others. The preacher references Luke chapter 15, where Jesus tells parables about the value of seeking and saving the lost. He also highlights the New Testament pattern of daily preaching and teaching about Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus came to be a servant and to give his life as a ransom for many, and encourages the congregation to follow his example in serving others.

J.B. Buffington discusses the concept of the Antichrist, emphasizing that while the term is often associated with a singular figure, it also represents a pervasive spirit of opposition to Christ that existed in John's time and continues today. He highlights the urgency of recognizing the lateness of the hour and the need for believers to remain vigilant and active in their faith. Buffington warns against the allure of false teachings and the coming deception that will accompany the Antichrist's rise, urging listeners to seek salvation and remain steadfast in their commitment to Christ. He reassures that despite the darkness, believers have hope in the ultimate victory of Jesus over evil.

J.B. Buffington preaches on the dangers of apostasy and the characteristics of false teachers as outlined in 2 Peter 2:10-16. He emphasizes how these apostates walk after the flesh, despise authority, are presumptuous, irreverent, and sensual. Buffington warns against those who commercialize the Gospel for personal gain, like Balaam who loved the wages of unrighteousness, and highlights the importance of discerning false teachings and not supporting apostasy.

J.B. Buffington preaches on 'The Fall of Noah,' highlighting Noah's righteousness, faith, and relationship with God amidst a wicked generation. The sermon delves into Noah's involvement in building the ark, his longevity, and the one-time sin of drunkenness after the flood. It emphasizes the importance of humility, accountability, and the consequences of relaxation leading to sin. The sermon also explores the contrasting responses of Ham, Shem, and Japheth to their father's sin, emphasizing the need for love, respect, and discretion in dealing with fallen leaders, as instructed in the Bible.

J.B. Buffington preaches on the events leading to Jesus' crucifixion, emphasizing the cruelty, mockery, hatred, treachery, and universality of sin, culminating in a revelation of God's immense love demonstrated through Christ's sacrifice. He challenges believers to reflect on their response to this sacrificial love, urging them to live in a manner that honors the price paid for their redemption.

J.B. Buffington delivers a powerful sermon on the tactics of the accuser, Satan, who seeks to bring guilt, shame, and accusations against believers. Using examples from the Bible and personal experiences, Buffington emphasizes the importance of recognizing and resisting the lies and accusations of the enemy. He highlights the role of Jesus Christ as our Advocate and the power of His blood to defend us against the accuser's attacks, urging believers to stand firm in the truth of God's Word and the righteousness provided by Christ.