Richard Owen Roberts emphasizes the critical importance of heeding God's voice as presented in Hebrews 12:18-29. He contrasts the terrifying experience of the Israelites at Mount Sinai with the grace and access believers have to Mount Zion, urging listeners not to refuse the one who speaks from heaven. Roberts warns that just as those who disobeyed Moses faced dire consequences, so too will those who ignore Christ's call face destruction. He calls for a deep gratitude for the unshakeable kingdom of God, encouraging believers to focus their lives on eternal truths rather than transient, worldly concerns. The sermon concludes with a reminder that our God is a consuming fire, purifying those who serve Him with reverence and awe.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by asking the audience to imagine themselves in a European cathedral, surrounded by biblical figures like Moses and Abraham. The sermon then shifts to the topic of suffering, referencing passages from 1 Peter that emphasize the importance of judgment and the difficulty of salvation. The speaker shares a personal experience of pleading with God for a change in their own approach to others. Finally, the sermon explores the concept of discipline, highlighting the discipline of the cloud of witnesses, the runner, and ultimately, the self-discipline of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the importance of keeping our eyes fixed on Christ in order to fulfill our purpose. He uses the analogy of walking through deep snow and rowing a boat to illustrate the need to focus on a distant goal rather than getting caught up in the circumstances around us. The speaker then addresses the issue of drifting away from the things we profess to hold dear as a nation. He emphasizes the warning in 1 Peter 2:1-4 about the consequences of neglecting the great salvation offered through Christ. The sermon concludes with a call for individuals to stand and share if they have recently experienced a deep sense of repentance and seeking God.

Richard Owen Roberts emphasizes the critical importance of being attentive and responsive to God's word, warning against the dangers of becoming dull of hearing and stagnant in spiritual growth. He highlights that believers should progress beyond the elementary teachings of Christ and actively engage in their faith, lest they remain in an infantile state. The sermon calls for self-examination regarding one's spiritual maturity and the necessity of bearing fruit in response to God's blessings. Roberts urges the congregation to heed the warnings in Hebrews and to strive for a deeper relationship with Christ, ensuring that they are not merely tasting the heavenly gifts but fully partaking in the life of faith. He concludes with a hopeful reminder that growth is always possible through diligence and faithfulness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the danger of drifting in the Christian life. He emphasizes that drifting occurs when there is indiscipline, inattention, and indifference towards spiritual matters. The preacher warns against academically criticizing the sermon without being spiritually engaged. He also highlights the importance of not neglecting the great salvation offered by God and urges the audience to heed God's warnings and wooings. The sermon references the Epistle to the Hebrews, specifically chapter 2, verses 1-4, to support the message.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a helpful analogy given to him by a devout man in Texas. The analogy suggests that material possessions are necessary for life, but they become dangerous when they move from the hand to the heart. The speaker encourages the audience to hold everything they possess in an open hand, ready to share with others in need. The sermon then shifts to discussing the importance of living vitally and vigorously for the glory of God, using the example of Jesus who accomplished everything the Father sent him to do. The speaker emphasizes that through Christ's power, believers can also accomplish their purpose. The sermon concludes by referencing Hebrews 12:1-2, which encourages believers to lay aside encumbrances and sins, and to fix their eyes on Jesus as the author and perfecter of their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the eternal nature of God and His authority over all creation. He quotes from Hebrews 1:10-14, highlighting that while the earth and heavens will perish, God remains unchanged. The preacher also questions the superiority of angels, stating that God never asked any angel to sit at His right hand like He did with Jesus. He emphasizes that angels are meant to serve those who will inherit salvation. The sermon concludes with the importance of paying careful attention to the message of salvation and not drifting away, as it was confirmed by the Lord and accompanied by signs, wonders, and miracles.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses six warnings mentioned in the book of Hebrews. The first warning is about drifting away, the second is about hardening of hearts, the third is about becoming dull of hearing and sluggish, the fourth is about willful sin and shrinking back, the fifth is about resisting the discipline of the Lord, and the sixth is about refusing Him who is speaking from heaven. The speaker also refers to the pattern seen in the book of Judges, where the people of Israel sin, face judgment, cry out to God, and are delivered by a judge. The sermon emphasizes the importance of drawing near to God with a sincere heart, full assurance of faith, and a clean conscience, and warns against refusing the voice of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the danger of drifting away from the gospel message. He urges the audience to pay careful attention to what they have heard and not allow themselves to drift away. The speaker uses nautical language to describe the peril of drifting and not responding to the gospel. He also highlights the tragic consequences of secular knowledge leading people to switch themselves off, resulting in the loss of lives, particularly among students. The speaker encourages the audience to give earnest heed to the gospel message and find a way to escape the consequences of drifting away.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preventing spiritual drifting. He starts by illustrating the consequences of drifting by recounting the story of David and Bathsheba, where lust led to adultery and murder. The speaker then shifts to the New Testament and highlights the example of Peter, who initially had a deep spiritual revelation but later drifted away. The main message is that as preachers and missionaries, it is crucial to give earnest heed to the teachings of Jesus and not drift away from them. The speaker emphasizes that God's final word to the world is in his son, Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Hebrews and highlights two main parts: the elevating of Christ's superiority and the warnings given. The speaker acknowledges that there are different interpretations regarding the number of warnings in Hebrews, but emphasizes that it doesn't matter who is right. The sermon then takes a personal turn as the speaker shares a powerful experience with an African boy who expressed feeling neglected and uncared for. The sermon concludes with a focus on the fourth warning in Hebrews 10:19-29, which addresses the danger of sinning willfully and the misconception that God's love and grace negate the need for repentance and obedience.