In this sermon, the speaker expresses his concern about the passive nature of the church and the lack of engagement from its members. He shares an example of a church that distributed study outlines for personal Bible study at every level, which helped the congregation to actively participate and apply the teachings in their lives. The speaker suggests that God's dealing with Israel is a reiteration of the same themes of sin, judgment, and resurrection that humanity needs to learn from. He emphasizes the importance of understanding and observing God's provisions, even in the face of opposition, as it brings honor to God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the resistance faced when speaking about eternity and eternal reward. He shares his personal experience of struggling to communicate this subject and the need for fasting and prayer to overcome the powers of darkness. The preacher also highlights the continuous sin and disobedience of Israel throughout history and the tragic consequence of unbelief. He emphasizes that belief is not merely an intellectual accomplishment but a gift from God, and criticizes the idolization of reason and mind over God. The sermon concludes by questioning the extent to which the Church mirrors Israel's reliance on humanistic efforts for security rather than trusting in God's supernatural power.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God, especially during times of judgment and hardship. The speaker highlights the significance of recognizing God in both his righteous judgment and his abundant mercy. The sermon also discusses the consequences of disregarding the covenant and the law, leading to the judgment and devastation experienced by the nation. The speaker draws parallels between the suffering of the Jewish people during the Holocaust and the biblical account of the Israelites' punishment for their disobedience. The sermon concludes by urging listeners to remember the truth of the covenant and to reject individualistic mindsets.