In this sermon, the speaker discusses the radical changes that have occurred in the world since Jesus' time, such as the industrial and communicational revolutions. These changes have not forced God to modify His plans for His Church and mankind. The speaker also talks about the decline of moral protest in Protestantism and the rise of people who talk about God but do not truly understand or follow the teachings of the Bible. The main thesis of the sermon is that there is a need for a radical reformation in Protestant circles, specifically in our practical beliefs about God's design for mankind.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of reformation among Christians, arguing that true regeneration cannot occur without first addressing the need for obedience to God's voice. He highlights the dire consequences of rejecting God's message, as illustrated by Paul and Barnabas turning to the Gentiles. Tozer calls for a cleansing of evil deeds and a commitment to justice and righteousness, urging believers to respond to God's invitation for transformation. He stresses that the Holy Spirit will not regenerate those who remain stubborn and unyielding. Ultimately, Tozer's message is a call to action for Christians to align their lives with God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of liberty in Christ for believers. He highlights the themes of the Gospel, including the sovereignty of God's will, the merits of Jesus Christ, and the free justification of sinners. The preacher encourages believers to stand firm in the liberty that Christ has given them and not be bound by fear or human ideas. He also extends an invitation to those who do not know Christ to come and experience the freedom and forgiveness that only He can offer.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of seriousness and dedication in the work of God and the word of God. He emphasizes the need for men in the ministry to be focused on success and to approach their work with faith, hope, and love. The speaker also highlights the significance of laying a strong foundation in the church through prayer, preaching, and teaching. He concludes by urging the audience to strengthen what remains and to hold fast to their faith, reminding them of the rewards for those who overcome.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for reformation among Protestant churches. He speaks to a serious-minded and responsible adult audience, urging them to be deeply concerned about the religious situation and to seek the approval of God. The preacher highlights the importance of being a new testament church, a source of truth in a spiritually dry world. He laments the lack of warmth of heart, the compromise with truth, the absence of the spirit of prayer, and the coolness of heart among believers. The preacher concludes by expressing his dissatisfaction with the current state of Christianity and the need for a genuine longing for God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Zechariah, specifically chapter 4. He highlights three important questions asked in this chapter: "Who art thou a great mountain?", "Who has despised the day of small things?", and "What are these two olive trees?". The preacher paraphrases these questions to address the world's problems today, emphasizing the brokenness and hopelessness of the world. He shares a story about a little boy who drops a cracked pitcher of milk, symbolizing the brokenness of the world. The preacher also references Harry Morehouse, an evangelist, who encounters a little boy in a similar situation. The sermon concludes with a mention of Joshua, the high priest, and a prophecy about the coming of Jesus Christ and the removal of iniquity in one day. The preacher expresses the hope for an awakening and a transformation of the world through God's power.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in Jesus Christ rather than trying to explain Him. He highlights ten basic pillars of the evangelical church that have been lost and need to be revived. The preacher warns against the dangers of subtle liberalism and the growing world church. He urges believers to take these pillars seriously, stand for them, and live by them, even if it comes at a cost. The sermon also emphasizes the need to recognize Jesus as both Lord and Savior and to embrace the Holy Spirit along with the Word of God.

John Wesley preaches on the necessity of uniting against wickedness and the importance of the Church's role in opposing the works of darkness. He emphasizes that true members of the Church should actively engage in reforming society and combating sin, rather than indulging in it. Wesley recounts the historical efforts of the Society for Reformation of Manners, which successfully addressed various societal vices, and calls for renewed commitment to this cause. He stresses that those who wish to engage in such reform must possess faith, courage, and love, and act with humility and sincerity. Ultimately, Wesley urges all believers to rise up and contribute to the fight against ungodliness for the glory of God and the good of humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the common attitude of taking the church for granted. He emphasizes that many people view the church as a social institution without questioning its significance. The speaker urges listeners to reconsider their perspective on the church and to recognize its sacred importance. He uses the analogy of two young couples, one focused on a serious and purposeful life while the other seeks only pleasure, to illustrate the different attitudes towards the church. The speaker concludes by inviting those who are unsure of their faith to come forward and seek a personal connection with Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging that he initially thought he could easily give these messages without much preparation. However, he realizes that he is working just as hard in his sermon preparation as when he was younger. He emphasizes that he is a cautious and conservative man, not a radical. The speaker expresses his passion for the young people and encourages them to make decisions and commitments. He concludes by reminding the congregation that the power of the Spirit is essential in their endeavors and that they must fight against the tendency to deteriorate in their faith.

John Gill passionately argues against infant baptism, labeling it as a significant element of popery that has allowed Antichrist to exert influence over nations. He contends that this practice is rooted in unwritten traditions rather than Scripture, and that it serves to unite the church and the world, hindering true reformation. Gill believes that a return to apostolic practices will eventually lead to the cessation of infant baptism, as churches will be restored to their original purity and doctrine. He emphasizes that the current practices, including infant baptism, are corruptions that must be removed for true spiritual renewal. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the biblical foundations of baptism, which he asserts should only be administered to believers.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how a cult leader manipulated his followers to the point where they were willing to die for him. The leader conducted 13-hour Bible studies every day, focusing on the book of Revelation, to prepare his followers for the coming apocalypse. He convinced them that he was a semi-divine being and that their salvation depended on their association with him. The speaker also mentions how the cult leader initially deceived his followers by teaching them to live under two covenants and to believe that something could appear to be one thing but actually be something else.

Mike Attwood discusses the dark ages of church history, focusing on the rise of the Catholic Church's power and the subsequent emergence of reformative movements. He highlights the introduction of doctrines like transubstantiation and purgatory, which led to widespread disillusionment among the populace, especially during events like the Black Death. Attwood emphasizes the importance of figures such as John Wycliffe and John Huss, who challenged the church's authority and laid the groundwork for the Protestant Reformation. He also notes the impact of the Great Schism and the role of universities in fostering new ideas that would eventually lead to reform. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the five solas of the Reformation, underscoring the significance of scripture and faith in Christ alone.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that when God speaks, His words have multiple applications and are true for anyone who believes them. He asserts that nothing in history, philosophy, or science can invalidate God's promises. The preacher also discusses the impact of social changes on people's perspectives but emphasizes that it does not change God or His promises. He concludes by highlighting God's declaration of being the only Savior and the Creator of Israel, emphasizing His power and authority.

A.W. Tozer passionately asserts that the church must adhere to the unchanging nature of God and the eternal truth of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that believers should not feel the need to apologize for their faith. He calls for a return to foundational beliefs, urging Christians to reject the pressures of conformity and to stand firm in their convictions. Tozer highlights the importance of listening to the voice of the Shepherd rather than following the crowd, advocating for a reformation that honors the wisdom of the early church and the creeds established by faithful saints. He encourages believers to embrace their identity as Protestants who are called to dissent against falsehoods and uphold the truth of the Gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of seriousness and dedication in the work of God and the word of God. He emphasizes the need for men in the ministry to be focused on success and to approach their work with faith, hope, and love. The speaker also highlights the significance of laying a strong foundation in the church through prayer, preaching, and teaching. He concludes by urging the audience to strengthen what remains and to hold fast to their faith, reminding them of the rewards for those who overcome.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for a revival and reformation in the church. He expresses his gratitude for the fellowship in the gospel and prays for the love of the congregation to abound in knowledge and judgment. The preacher challenges the church to discern what is excellent in the love of God and to be sincere and without offense until the day of Christ. He urges the congregation to examine their hearts and the state of the church to determine if it reflects a healthy, fruitful vine that honors Jesus Christ.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of reformation within the church, defining it as a change that removes faults and restores a former good state. He critiques the complacency of Christians who accept the status quo without questioning its alignment with Scripture, warning that many religious practices may not be divinely ordained. Tozer argues that the fear of change leads to a stagnation that can result in a departure from God's will, as people blindly follow traditions without discernment. He calls for a return to biblical principles and a willingness to embrace necessary changes for true spiritual renewal. Ultimately, Tozer urges believers to seek God's guidance in evaluating their practices and beliefs.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of worship, witness, and work in the lives of believers. He expresses his concern that many people claim to be followers of Christ but do not live out their faith in their actions. The speaker highlights the need for believers to engage in good works and benevolence, following the example of Jesus who went about doing good and healing the oppressed. He challenges the audience to be a model church, presenting a new model for others to follow, and to align their lives with the teachings of the New Testament and the power of the Holy Spirit.

Paul Washer emphasizes the urgent need for the church to return to the sufficiency of Scripture and the importance of deep theological understanding. He laments the current state of the church, which he believes has strayed from biblical truth and is filled with ignorance about God, the gospel, and the nature of true conversion. Washer calls for men of God to be grounded in prayer and the Word, warning against the distractions of modern culture and the superficiality of contemporary church practices. He stresses that true regeneration and understanding of the gospel are essential for a vibrant faith and a healthy church. Ultimately, he encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with God and to uphold the truth of Scripture in all aspects of church life.

A.W. Tozer addresses the Youth for Christ meeting, emphasizing that the evangelical church has strayed from New Testament teachings and is in a state of 'Babylonian captivity.' He presents thirteen theses that call for a reformation within the church, stressing the need for true repentance, discipleship, and the importance of Christ's Lordship. Tozer critiques the superficiality of modern evangelicalism, urging a return to genuine worship and a deeper understanding of salvation. He warns against the dangers of adopting worldly methods in ministry and calls for a revival that leads to significant change rather than mere enthusiasm. His message serves as a challenge to church leaders to reflect on their practices and align them with biblical principles.