In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for a change of heart and surrendering to God. He confesses his failures and expresses his determination to hold on to God. The congregation is encouraged to repent and thank God in their own words. The preacher warns against the invasion of false gospels and urges the congregation to be aware of teachings that preach another Jesus and another spirit. He references 2 Corinthians 11:1-4 as the basis for his message.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses three important points. First, God's Spirit is searching for individuals with a heart that is fully committed to Him. Second, when God finds such a person, He will strengthen and support them. Third, the fear of the Lord is a crucial characteristic of someone with a right relationship with God. The speaker acknowledges that the phrase "fear of the Lord" may have negative connotations, but emphasizes its importance. The sermon encourages listeners to cultivate the fear of the Lord in their lives and offers a book and cassette for further study on the topic.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of faith and trust in God's plan. He uses the story of Gideon from the book of Judges to illustrate this point. Gideon was called by God to lead an army against the Midianites who had oppressed Israel for many years. Despite having a large army, God instructed Gideon to reduce the number of soldiers to only 300. With faith and obedience, Gideon and his small army defeated the Midianites through unconventional means, showing that God can use the weak and foolish things of the world to accomplish His purposes. The preacher also highlights the degradation of society and the need for God's intervention in the face of violence and bloodlust.

K.P. Yohannan discusses the profound motivations behind Christian ministry as illustrated in 2 Corinthians, emphasizing the duality of the fear of the Lord and the love of Christ. He highlights how Paul was driven by a reverent fear of God, which instilled a sense of responsibility and accountability in his ministry. Yohannan contrasts this with the contemporary view of God as merely a friend, urging believers to recognize the seriousness of their relationship with the Almighty. He shares a personal story about his son to illustrate the weight of disappointment and the importance of honoring God. Ultimately, he calls on ministers and believers alike to live with a deep reverence for God, understanding the gravity of their actions and the impact on their relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the consequences of denying and disobeying God. He references the story of Adam and Eve and how their actions set the stage for the fallen nature of humanity. The preacher also mentions the corruption and violence that followed in the days of Noah, emphasizing the parallel with the present day. He warns that moral corruption is prevalent and that there is always a price connected to disobedience. The sermon concludes with a reminder that falling into the hands of the living God is a fearful thing, highlighting the importance of recognizing and repenting from our sins.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by introducing the topic of the fear of God and the importance of understanding the God whom we are to fear. He reads from Isaiah chapter 6, describing a vision of God seated on a throne, surrounded by seraphim. The preacher emphasizes the infiniteness of God, highlighting that He is without limits. He then moves on to verse 15, where it is stated that the nations are like a drop in a bucket to God, emphasizing His immense power and authority. The sermon concludes by focusing on the holiness of God and the need for moral purity in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of people's short attention spans and their preference for violent and entertaining content. He questions the kind of people who would find pleasure in watching others being harmed. The speaker argues that the root cause of violence and destruction is a lack of the fear of God. He emphasizes the importance of studying and meditating on the Bible, as well as gathering together with fellow believers to strengthen one another. The speaker challenges the audience to rise above religious mediocrity and become diligent seekers of God, striving to develop a deep reverence for Him and rejecting sinful thoughts and actions.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by telling a parable about a young man in basic training who is in awe of his commanding general. The preacher then explains that he is laying the foundation for the next three nights, where he will discuss the fear of God in daily life. He references a story from the Bible in Luke chapter 5, where Jesus borrows Peter's fishing boat and teaches the people on shore. After finishing his teaching, Jesus tells Peter to go out into deep water and let down the nets for a catch. The preacher emphasizes that just as the young man in the parable was in awe of his general, we should also be in awe of God's presence in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of listening to a sermon on the power of the tongue and being convicted to make changes in his own life. He then discusses how often people listen to the preaching of the Word of God without intending to apply it in their lives. The speaker references Ezekiel 33, where people were inviting their neighbors to hear the message from the Lord, but were not applying what they heard. The sermon emphasizes the importance of not just being intellectually entertained, but actively applying the teachings of the Bible in our lives. The speaker also highlights the authority of leaders in the church and the need to obey and submit to their authority, as they are accountable to Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins with a far-fetched illustration of a Christian leader who contemplates going to a topless dancer performance to "experience all of life." However, he realizes that he cannot escape the presence of God and decides against it. The speaker then moves on to discuss the discerning and protective presence of God, emphasizing that God's hand will guide and hold us fast. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God is the creator of everything and does not need anything from us, but rather gives us life and breath. The speaker also mentions the importance of being aware of our thoughts and the need for repentance.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a mission statement in life. He suggests that the ultimate mission should be to glorify God and enjoy Him forever. The speaker also highlights the need for reliance on Jesus and the Holy Spirit to accomplish this mission, as our own willpower is insufficient. Additionally, he encourages believers to conduct themselves in a way that makes the teaching about God attractive, even in the ordinary and mundane aspects of life. The speaker concludes by reminding listeners that their acceptance with God is not based on their performance, but on the finished work of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Judges and how each generation became progressively worse in their behavior. Despite God's grace and blessings, the people abused them because they lacked the fear of God. The speaker highlights the tragic verse in Judges that states, "Everyone did what was right in his own eyes." This philosophy of doing whatever makes oneself happy is prevalent in today's world and is a form of humanism. The speaker emphasizes the need for the people of God to return to the fear of God and rebuild the altar before they can experience true happiness and fulfillment.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith teaches from Psalm 128, emphasizing the importance of fearing the Lord. He recounts the story of Jacob and Laban, highlighting how God protected Jacob from Laban's harm. Pastor Chuck emphasizes the significance of waiting on the Lord and trusting in His faithfulness. He concludes by reflecting on Jacob's journey and how God had blessed him abundantly, despite his humble beginnings with only a walking stick.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith warns about the enticing and pleasant nature of sin, but emphasizes that it ultimately leads to barrenness, captivity, misery, despair, and darkness. He highlights the influence of the pagan invasion, particularly in Hollywood and the Western world, and mentions a pilot program in Los Angeles public schools that teaches children how to contact spirit guides. Pastor Chuck emphasizes the importance of fearing God and heeding His word, as God is determined to teach us important lessons for our own good. He explains that God may start with light reprimands, but if we persist in disobedience, He will use stronger methods to teach us.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing a man struggling to walk and falling down. Instead of laughing, the speaker realizes that this is an opportunity from God. The sermon then focuses on the theme of fear, specifically the fear of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of living with the fear of God in our lives and how it should impact our worship. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing seven lessons about the fear of God and the need to have more love for God in our hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the fear of the Lord and its impact on our lives. He emphasizes that when we have God as our God, we have no reason to be afraid. The speaker references Psalm 4, which encourages us to stand in awe of God, commune with our hearts, offer sacrifices of righteousness, and trust in the Lord. He also mentions the importance of being watchful and prayerful, using the example of Peter's denial of Christ. The sermon concludes with a story about a pastor in Romania who faced persecution but remained steadfast in his faith, knowing that heaven awaited him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fearing God and keeping His commandments. He warns that God will judge every action, even the secret ones, whether good or evil. The preacher highlights the danger of pride and the need for humility, quoting Spurgeon's advice to parents to make Christ attractive to young people. He also shares six suggestions from Bunyan on how to overcome sinful tendencies, including being afraid of oneself and the devil's influence. The sermon concludes with a cautionary tale of a preacher who fell into moral sin, emphasizing the importance of maintaining the fear of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of teaching the fear of the Lord to the younger generation. He explains that the fear of the Lord is a response to God's love and should be demonstrated through obedience. The speaker also highlights the need to love and serve the Lord in every aspect of life. Throughout the sermon, the speaker references the book of Deuteronomy, where God instructs the Israelites to teach their children about Him and to live for Him. The sermon concludes with the speaker encouraging young men to share what God has taught them and to honor their parents.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a story about seeing a large jackrabbit in the Sahara Desert. He then transitions to discussing the importance of walking in the fear of God and not putting Him second in our lives. The speaker emphasizes that fearing God brings growth, life, delight, and proof of our values. He also shares a personal testimony of how he surrendered his life to God 44 years ago and experienced a transformation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of inviting someone for hot chocolate and sharing the message of Christ with them. The individuals believed in the Lord and were saved, possibly due to the unusual manifestation of Christ's presence. The speaker then refers to Acts 4:13, highlighting how Peter and John, despite being unlearned and ignorant, were recognized as having been with Jesus. The sermon also touches on Acts 2, where the presence of God and the preaching of Christ led to repentance and baptism of 3,000 people. The speaker emphasizes the importance of walking in the fear of the Lord and shares five lessons on this topic.

In this sermon, Keith Daniel shares a personal story about a transformative encounter with God. He recounts a moment when he and a friend were arguing about a theological issue, and his uncle intervened with a powerful message about the importance of respecting one another. This incident led Keith to reflect on his own life and the choices he had made. He then shares the story of his brother, who was living a destructive lifestyle but had a life-changing encounter with God and became a new creation. Keith emphasizes the power of prayer and the need for wisdom in our Christian walk.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the importance of the fear of the Lord in his sermon, highlighting that it is a necessary aspect of our relationship with God. He shares a dream that reveals how God opens doors for us, urging believers to embrace new seasons with faith rather than retreating to old ways. Guerin also discusses the need for humility and holiness, explaining that true reverence for God leads to a life aligned with His will. He encourages the congregation to seek the spirit of the fear of the Lord, which brings divine order and a deeper intimacy with God. The sermon culminates in a call for repentance and a desire for the fear of the Lord to manifest in the lives of believers.

John Bevere emphasizes the critical importance of the fear of God in the life of believers, lamenting the alarming trend of people leaving the faith and the need for a genuine move of God. He reflects on his own experiences of God's presence and the necessity of character development in the church to handle God's glory. Bevere asserts that true holiness and intimacy with God stem from a deep reverence and awe for Him, which leads to obedience and a transformative relationship. He warns against the dangers of losing this fear, as it can lead to spiritual complacency and disconnection from God's will. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the fear of God as the foundation for a vibrant faith and a deeper understanding of His love.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the consequences of turning away from God and not fearing Him. He uses the example of the current situation in Zimbabwe, where the lack of access to clean water is seen as a result of the nation's rejection of God. The preacher also highlights the celebration of perversion and the pride associated with it, questioning the reason behind gay pride marches. He emphasizes the importance of humility and obedience to God's commandments for the well-being and freedom of society. The sermon references Bible verses, such as Proverbs 1:29 and 1 Peter 5:5, to support the message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just memorizing and reciting the word of God, but truly experiencing and living it. He criticizes the idea of being like a tape recorder that simply plays back information without any personal connection or understanding. The speaker believes that it is crucial for believers to have a deep and vibrant relationship with the truth they profess and the salvation they embrace. He warns against the danger of becoming professional or mechanical in handling the things of God, and instead encourages a genuine and heartfelt approach. The sermon also touches on the need for missionaries to effectively communicate the message of God by connecting with their audience and using their material in a compelling way.