In this sermon titled "The Danger of a Compromised Life," Pastor Greg Laurie discusses the story of Moses and the Israelites in the book of Exodus. He highlights how the Israelites initially did not believe Moses because they were worn out and resentful due to their cruel bondage. Pastor Greg also mentions the various plagues that God sent upon Egypt to convince Pharaoh to release the Israelites, including the insect invasion. Despite facing numerous challenges and setbacks, Moses remained obedient to God's calling. The sermon emphasizes the importance of not compromising our faith and remaining steadfast in our obedience to God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the dangers that the people of God face in their pursuit of worldly things and experiences. He emphasizes that the only thing the God of this world can offer in exchange for one's soul is material possessions. He also highlights the allure of forbidden experiences outside of God's will. The preacher then draws a parallel to the present time, stating that before finding Jesus, people were dead in their sins and served themselves as their own gods. The sermon references the Book of Judges to illustrate the consequences of straying from God's path.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of how Jesus moved the heart of a woman, leading to the birth of a movement called Operation Mobilization. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a spirit of faith and expectation, as well as a life of prayer and being filled with the Holy Spirit. They also highlight the need for discipline and being willing to take risks in evangelism. Lastly, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing how to handle failure and not getting caught up in striving for a perfect "Plan A" in life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being serious about Jesus and having a total commitment to Him. They mention the need for missionaries and believers to be filled with the Holy Spirit and have discernment in order to effectively share the gospel. The speaker also addresses the issue of people drifting away from Jesus and explores the reasons behind it. They mention a book called Operation World, which seems to be a valuable resource for understanding global missions. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to stay faithful to Jesus and finish the race strong.

In this sermon, the preacher references historical figures like Patrick Henry and Joshua from the Old Testament to emphasize the importance of making a firm decision to serve God. He highlights the challenges faced by Joshua as he led the Israelites into the promised land, dealing with a wavering and easily swayed multitude. The preacher also mentions the example of the apostle Paul, who remained faithful to his calling even in the face of persecution and imprisonment. The sermon encourages listeners to make a firm commitment to serve God, regardless of societal trends or the actions of others.

The video mentioned in the sermon transcript depicts real people who are suffering from war, starvation, and torture. It highlights the incredible need for both material and spiritual help in various parts of the world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being a visionary and having a ministry of mobilizing others for missions. Additionally, the sermon emphasizes the importance of sharing one's faith and multiplying the ministry and vision for the future.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Philippians 4:8, which encourages believers to think on things that are true, just, honest, pure, lovely, and of good report. The preacher challenges both young and older people to be mindful of the media they consume, such as music, magazines, and television programs. He emphasizes the importance of aligning one's thoughts with God's standards and warns against being influenced by evil and depraved content. The sermon also emphasizes the power of God's word in transforming and discerning the thoughts and intents of the heart.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life free from compromise as a Christian. He urges believers to carefully and prayerfully expose their hearts to the teachings of the Bible. The preacher specifically addresses the issue of failing God with one's eyes, urging believers to focus on things that are true, honest, just, pure, lovely, and have a good report. He warns that evil thoughts and actions defile a person and calls for a clean heart and a consistent Christian life. The sermon also highlights the need to rejoice in the Lord and trust in Him even in the midst of difficult circumstances, using examples from the Bible such as Habakkuk and Job.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the entangling web of sin and how one sin leads to another. He emphasizes the destruction of a believer's testimony and the chastisement of God, but also highlights the lesson of God's mercy towards His people. The sermon focuses on the dance of circumstances and the danger of compromise, emphasizing that while we cannot control our physical circumstances, our response to them determines the environment in which we live. The preacher uses the example of Abram in Genesis chapter 12 to illustrate these lessons, highlighting Abram's decline in faith and his deviation to worldly schemes when faced with a famine in the land.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of world missions, prayer, and giving. He shares a story about a man who donated his watch for world missions, highlighting the sacrificial nature of mission work. The preacher also discusses the value of short-term missionaries, emphasizing the need for training and accountability. He shares personal experiences of spreading the gospel, including an encounter with an unbeliever whose heart was touched through an interview with the preacher and his black friend. The sermon concludes with a call to focus on the fundamental issues of faith and unity, rather than divisive controversies, in order to effectively carry out the work of world evangelism.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a transformed life in Christ. He highlights that religion, when devoid of true faith and relationship with God, is empty and dead. The preacher encourages believers to renounce dishonesty and sin, and instead embrace the mercy and hope found in Christ. He also warns against the danger of allowing sin and religion to coexist, urging listeners to wholeheartedly follow God's commands and not compromise their faith. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's power and grace to enable believers to live obediently and reject the friendship of sin and religion.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of a man who prayed and raised money for orphanages, and how some people only came to Jesus after his death. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not giving up and continuing to sow the word of God. They also mention the birth of a movement called Operation Mobilization, which was inspired by a passage of scripture and led to the mobilization of workers for evangelism. The speaker then gives five basic principles for effective evangelism, including a life of prayer, faith, discipline, and knowing how to handle failure.

T. Austin-Sparks reflects on the troubling incident involving Barnabas in Galatians 2:13, where even a 'good man' succumbed to dissimulation and hypocrisy, leading to a painful separation from Paul. Sparks emphasizes the importance of standing firm on truth and principle, warning against the dangers of compromise for the sake of popularity or acceptance. He highlights Barnabas's sociable nature and the tragic consequences of allowing personal temperament to overshadow the commitment to the Gospel. The sermon serves as a reminder to be true, honest, and transparent in our walk with God, rather than seeking to please men. Ultimately, Sparks calls for vigilance in maintaining integrity amidst the pressures of tradition and societal expectations.

Shane Idleman addresses the critical issue of truth in his sermon 'A Deal With the Devil - When Truth Is Compromised,' emphasizing the importance of being prepared for Jesus' return amidst various interpretations of the rapture and the end times. He warns against the dangers of compromising the truth, illustrating that even slight deviations can lead believers away from God's intended path. Idleman uses the metaphor of a lighthouse to highlight that truth is unchangeable and must not be diluted for the sake of popularity or acceptance. He encourages the church to remain steadfast in faith, to evangelize, and to confront the challenges of a world that seeks to undermine biblical principles. Ultimately, he calls for repentance and a return to a fervent relationship with Christ, reminding listeners that faith must be tested to be trusted.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unpredictability and troubles of the world we live in, but also highlights the hope of a future where everything will be set right. The message is a call to watchfulness and vigilance until that day comes. The preacher refers to a previous message by Brother Dwayne, who called for purposeful living and making decisive choices for the kingdom. The sermon then focuses on the story of Jehoshaphat in the Old Testament, who faced a great multitude coming against him. Jehoshaphat sought the Lord, proclaimed a fast, and prayed for God's judgment and guidance. A prophet then assured him that they would not need to fight, but to position themselves, stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord. The next day, they sent out singers ahead of the army, and God gave them victory. The preacher intended to discuss the consequences of compromise by looking at three men in the Old Testament who made small compromises and how it affected them. However, the sermon lacks a conclusion and a New Testament passage to encourage the listeners not to compromise. The preacher also mentions the sensuality and wickedness of the world today, but suggests that God has not destroyed it yet because there are still righteous people carrying out His purposes.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the dangers of compromise within Christianity, arguing that the Church's entanglement with the world leads to a loss of its true identity and purpose. He warns that such a union results in a hybrid entity that is both contemptible to the world and abominable to God. Tozer stresses that true Christianity is rooted in the new birth through the Holy Spirit, not in external affiliations or manipulations. He calls for a serious commitment to the Word of God, urging believers to recognize the spiritual essence of their faith. The sermon serves as a wake-up call for Christians to examine their relationship with the world and to uphold the distinctiveness of their faith.