Carter Conlon emphasizes the importance of remaining steadfast in faith and obedience to God's calling, warning against the dangers of compromise and the influence of those who live in a state of spiritual lukewarmness. He recounts the story of the prophet from Judah who, despite his initial zeal and commitment to God's command, was led astray by an older prophet's lies, resulting in tragic consequences. Conlon urges the church to reject the 'halfway altars' of the world and to fully embrace the path of righteousness, encouraging believers to seek a deeper relationship with Christ and to be vigilant against distractions that lead them away from their divine purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a powerful experience of preaching the word of God on a university campus. The Christians organized a series of meetings, using unconventional methods to attract attention, such as putting up signs that said "cats is coming." Despite initial skepticism, the meetings drew a large audience, and the speaker reflects on the importance of examining the ministry of someone who can bring judgment upon a nation with a single sentence. The sermon emphasizes the need for repentance and true devotion to God in the face of opposition and apostasy.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Abel from the book of Genesis. The sermon begins by highlighting the importance of having a contemporary voice from God in our age. The speaker then explains that the story of Abel in Genesis chapter 4 marks the beginning of world history under the curse. The three enemies of the soul, namely the world, the flesh, and the devil, are emphasized in this chapter. The sermon concludes by mentioning the tragic event of Abel's murder by his brother Cain, highlighting Abel's faithfulness and his role in the epistle to the Hebrews.

In this sermon transcript, the preacher discusses a sermon given by P. Nicholson, who emphasized the theme of repentance. The preacher describes how Nicholson's preaching had a powerful impact on the audience, causing soldiers and the general public to cry out and seek guidance on what to do. The preacher also highlights the significance of Jesus' baptism and the proclamation made by John the Baptist, declaring Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world. The sermon concludes with a reference to a historical event in Northern Ireland in 1922, where a revival occurred, bringing about a spiritual awakening.

Leonard Ravenhill's sermon 'Puppet or Prophet' emphasizes the transformative power of encountering Jesus, as illustrated by Paul's conversion on the road to Damascus. He contrasts the role of preachers as mere puppets versus true prophets who are called and empowered by God to witness and minister. Ravenhill highlights the urgency for preachers to be authentic and filled with the Holy Spirit, rather than just performing rituals or following traditions. He calls for a generation of ministers who are passionate and devoted to spreading the Gospel, reflecting the radical change that comes from a genuine encounter with Christ. The preacher urges the congregation to recognize their own calling and the importance of living a life that reflects God's glory.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to the prophetic voice rather than just going through the motions of a church service. He refers to the story of Jesus and the Samaritan woman at the well, highlighting how her encounter with the prophet Jesus brought about a transformation in her life. The speaker warns that seeking the benefits of God's blessings without embracing the prophetic voice can lead to unsanctified joy. He also addresses the current trends in society, citing the list of characteristics mentioned by Paul in 2 Timothy 3, and urges listeners to choose between being influenced by the negative trends or being transformed by God's word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a genuine relationship with God rather than seeking material success and prestige. He highlights the role of John the Baptist in introducing Jesus and the significance of Jesus' baptism. The preacher also discusses the Israelites' failure to learn from their past mistakes and God's decision to send Jesus as a humble servant rather than using a legion of angels. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony shared by the preacher at a missionary rally.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their personal experience of being called by God to quit watching television in 1985. Initially, they struggled to understand why God would ask them to give up something that all Christians seemed to enjoy. However, after a few months of abstaining from television, they began to see the negative spiritual influence behind it. The speaker then goes on to discuss the predictable pattern in God's dealings with His people, where initial passion and fervor for God gradually diminishes over time. They also highlight the importance of prophets living a consecrated life in order to deliver radical messages. The sermon references 2 Chronicles 36:15-16 and Stephen's words to the Sanhedrin in Acts.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of applying machine-age methods to our relationship with God. He highlights the negative consequences of this approach, such as shallow lives, hollow religious philosophies, and the glorification of men. The speaker emphasizes the importance of embracing reality, even when it is painful, as it is the foundation of everything and allows us to stay connected with God. He also encourages a deep respect for the word of God and preaching as a sacred phenomenon that brings about change in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for filmmaker Steven Spielberg to be stripped of his worldly success and brought into the wilderness of the nations. This wilderness represents a place of despair and complete dependence on God. The speaker highlights the danger of trusting in human strength and the importance of trusting in the Lord instead. The sermon also discusses the concept of a new covenant, where God's righteousness is deposited into the hearts of believers, enabling them to obey perfectly.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the prophetic call and the role of a prophet in proclaiming God's message. He emphasizes the importance of a prophet being able to see and articulate future events that have not yet come to pass. The speaker uses the example of Isaiah in the Bible, who warned the nation of Judah and Jerusalem about their sinful ways and the impending judgment. He highlights how Isaiah's vivid descriptions and ability to communicate the urgency of the situation were a final grace from God to avoid the coming judgment. The sermon emphasizes the need for people to recognize their true spiritual condition and repent before it is too late.

In this sermon, the preacher references various verses from the Bible, including Jeremiah chapter 4 and Joel chapter 1. He emphasizes the need for repentance and laments the state of the world, where the commandments of God are being broken. The preacher also criticizes the idea of fulfilling the Great Commission solely through financial means, stating that true fulfillment of the Great Commission involves repentance and a message from God. He concludes by marveling at the greatness of God and questioning why He has not yet judged the world for its disobedience.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of leaving a secure teaching profession to follow God's calling. He emphasizes the importance of being led by God and not relying on worldly securities. The speaker recounts how God has miraculously provided for him and his family throughout their ministry, even in remote locations. He highlights the significance of obedience to God's voice and the blessings that come from following His will.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of receiving and obeying the Word of the Lord. He highlights the story of Samuel, who heard and obeyed the Word of the Lord, leading Israel into battle against the Philistines. The speaker criticizes a religious leader who condescendingly prayed for him and interrogated him after a meeting. He calls for a renewed reverence for the Word of God and shares a personal experience in a charismatic center where money was offered to him to speak.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the historical context of the Israelites' captivity under Pharaoh for 400 years and their subsequent periods of captivity. He emphasizes that despite these experiences, the Israelites failed to learn their lesson and continued in ritualism and formality without God's intervention. The preacher draws a parallel to America, suggesting that if God were to allow 400 years of darkness, the nation would not survive. He also mentions the fear of suffering as a reason why some people desire Jesus to come today. The sermon concludes with a story about a man who witnessed the persecution of Christians in China and calls for a revival or death, emphasizing the importance of living in a state of revival.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the painful message of God's judgment and how people often reject both the message and the messenger. He gives an example of a church service where the focus on Israel's restoration seemed misguided, as there is still a time of trouble yet to be experienced. The speaker also shares his observations of people's postures and how it reveals their character. He emphasizes the need for a deeper understanding of the weight, pain, and rejection that comes with the prophetic call, as opposed to the cheap and attractive portrayal of prophets in modern culture.