In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of repentance and understanding the wrath of God. He refers to a story in Numbers where the earth opens up and swallows rebellious individuals, and fire consumes others. Despite witnessing these events, the Israelite community still fails to grasp the seriousness of their situation. God allows someone to be found gathering wood on the Sabbath day, leading to uncertainty about what should be done to him. Moses and Aaron, accused of being mean, can only fall on their faces before God and entrust themselves to His judgment.

Phil Beach Jr. explores the story of Korah's Rebellion in Numbers 16, emphasizing the importance of understanding one's God-given role within the church. He illustrates how Korah, a Levite, attempted to usurp the priestly duties reserved for Aaron's descendants, highlighting the dangers of overstepping divine boundaries. The sermon draws parallels between this Old Testament account and the New Testament understanding of spiritual priesthood, urging believers to recognize their unique callings and the necessity of the Holy Spirit's guidance. Ultimately, Beach encourages the congregation to embrace their roles in God's temple, emphasizing that true spiritual life comes from participating in the death and resurrection of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by sharing his experience of witnessing for Christ during a parade and distributing tracks. He then mentions the importance of submitting annual reports to the church. The preacher goes on to describe a church service that he attended, where a $25,000 stereo system and blinking strobe lights were used alongside the organ. He also mentions the presence of a girl with a shaved head and people dressed in nun's habits. The preacher quotes Bible verses that warn against separating oneself from God and speaking evil of things one does not understand. He discusses the power of one person to lead others astray and the danger of rebellion. The sermon concludes with a plea for proper rebellion against the world and not being deceived by false teachings in churches.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the confrontation between God and Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. He emphasizes that God's justice is not without mercy, even in this situation. The main themes discussed are the divine summons for Adam and Eve to explain their actions and the divine sentence that follows. The preacher highlights the principle that sin is always followed by judgment and emphasizes the importance of being accountable to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having knowledge and understanding of God's Word. He quotes Hosea 4:6, which states that God's people are disturbed for lack of knowledge. The preacher warns against rejecting knowledge and forgetting the law of God, as it can lead to negative consequences, even affecting future generations. He shares a personal experience of being convicted by the Holy Spirit for watching inappropriate content and emphasizes the need for sensitivity to God's voice and the importance of allowing Him to probe deep into our spirits.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the rebellious nature of human beings and their refusal to submit to God's authority. He highlights that every person, regardless of gender or age, constantly sends messages to God asserting their independence. However, the preacher also acknowledges the power of God's grace and mercy in overcoming this rebellion. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus as Lord and surrendering to His authority. The preacher shares his personal experience of initially resisting God's call to preach, but eventually submitting to His will.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the dangers of a rebellious heart in his sermon 'Awake Thou That Sleepest - the Snare of a Rebellious Heart.' He warns that rebellion against God and others can lead to spiritual dryness and self-deception, ultimately trapping believers in a snare that hinders their growth in faith. Beach highlights the importance of hearkening to God's voice and obeying His commands, using the example of Saul's disobedience to illustrate the consequences of rebellion. He calls for a collective prayer for deliverance from rebellion and self-deception, urging the congregation to seek God's grace to overcome these snares. The sermon serves as a reminder of God's love and the necessity of humility in receiving His correction.