Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the importance of walking in a manner that pleases God, drawing from the teachings of the Apostle Paul in I Thessalonians 4. He illustrates that true spirituality is not merely about knowledge or religious practices, but about embodying love and purity in our relationships with others. Waldvogel challenges listeners to reflect on their love for one another, asserting that our love for God is demonstrated through our love for our brethren. He encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with Christ, which enables them to walk in holiness and fulfill God's will.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the importance of walking with God, just as Enoch did, recognizing the dangers of the world and the need for divine companionship and guidance. He expresses gratitude for God's protection and mercies, acknowledging human weakness and the necessity of divine strength to remain faithful. Miller prays for blessings upon his household and the wisdom to navigate daily responsibilities, while also reflecting on the hidden blessings revealed through trials and losses. He encourages a spirit of love and kindness in parting, and a trust in God's ability to provide and care for His children. The sermon concludes with a prayer for safety and peace through the night, reinforcing the theme of reliance on God's grace.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of faith through the example of Enoch, who walked with God for 300 years and pleased Him. He highlights that faith is the key to pleasing God, as stated in Hebrews 11, and that Enoch's life exemplifies a deep, personal relationship with God amidst a corrupt world. Ravenhill contrasts Enoch's faith and righteousness with the ungodliness surrounding him, illustrating that true worship leads to a life of obedience and testimony. He urges believers to prioritize their walk with God over mere church activities, stressing that genuine faith requires sacrifice and commitment. Ultimately, Enoch's legacy serves as a reminder of the importance of living a life that honors God in every circumstance.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts an incident where a young man approached him, expressing his belief in Jesus Christ but admitting that he did not truly know or experience God. The speaker emphasizes that knowledge of God is not merely intellectual, but must be felt in the heart. He then shares another story of a revival where God was moving powerfully, and a woman addresses the General Assembly, testifying to a supernatural encounter with God. The sermon concludes by mentioning a student who initially had no interest in revival or godliness, but later had a transformative experience and was asked to address the General Assembly.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the profound significance of walking with God, as exemplified by Enoch, who experienced abiding peace, joy, and victory through his close relationship with the Lord. Torrey outlines the results of such a walk, including joy, security, spiritual enlightenment, purity, beauty of character, usefulness, and ultimately pleasing God. He stresses that to walk with God, one must trust in Christ's atoning blood, obey God's commands, and cultivate a constant awareness of His presence. The sermon encourages believers to embrace this divine companionship, promising that those who walk with God will enjoy eternal fellowship with Him. Torrey's message serves as a call to deepen one's relationship with God for a fulfilling spiritual life.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes that our walk symbolizes our entire life journey, from birth to death, and highlights the importance of walking with God throughout this pilgrimage. He contrasts the walk of the unconverted, influenced by worldly desires and the devil, with the walk of good works that reflects a life transformed by Christ. Meyer urges believers to walk worthily of their calling, in the light, in love, and with carefulness, reminding them that their daily steps shape their eternal verdict. He encourages a life of holiness and communion with God, asserting that true understanding and light come from walking closely with Him. Ultimately, Meyer reassures that God desires to walk with us, guiding our steps in righteousness.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of walking with God, highlighting that it is possible to experience His presence, love, and strength. He discusses the benefits of this relationship, including peace, confidence, joy, and strength, which come from being in harmony with God. Smith stresses that agreement with God is essential for this walk, as one must choose to follow His path. He points out that while the verse raises the question of fellowship, the true gospel is found in Jesus, who bridges the gap between a holy God and sinful man. Ultimately, the cross serves as the meeting place for this divine relationship.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of walking with God through patience and understanding during trials, drawing parallels with Job's suffering. He explains that God's purpose in our afflictions is to reveal His Son, Jesus Christ, and to disentangle us from our reliance on religion and self-righteousness. The sermon highlights that true Christianity is not about following rules or traditions but about a transformative relationship with Christ, who empowers us to live righteously. Beach encourages believers to seek a deeper revelation of Jesus, which leads to spiritual maturity and a renewed vision of God's glory. Ultimately, he calls for a surrender to the life of Christ as the only means to live a fulfilling Christian life.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the inherent loneliness that often accompanies a saintly life, illustrating this through the examples of biblical figures like Enoch, Noah, Abraham, and Moses, who each walked a path distinct from their contemporaries. He notes that true spiritual depth often leads to isolation, as the saint's journey with God can create a chasm between them and society. Tozer argues that this loneliness is not a sign of failure but a necessary aspect of a deeper relationship with God, where one learns to rely solely on Him. He warns against the false comfort of superficial companionship and encourages believers to embrace their solitude as a means to draw closer to God. Ultimately, the lonely saint is not withdrawn but is more capable of empathizing with the brokenhearted, using their solitude to serve others.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing God's movement during evangelistic meetings at a Christian college. He emphasizes the importance of living as a sample of God's grace and interceding for sinners. The speaker explains that the first step in God's plan of salvation is to awaken sinners to their spiritual condition and convict them of their sins. He also highlights the significance of confessing and repenting of sins, and emphasizes the cleansing power of the blood of Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder to walk in the light and a reference to John Wesley's belief that preaching should have a transformative impact on listeners.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of his daughter singing and expressing her love for Jesus. He reflects on the importance of spending time with God and recognizing His presence. The speaker emphasizes the need for agreement in our relationship with God, both in terms of the place of meeting Him and the purpose of our walk with Him. He also acknowledges the challenges and questions that arise in our journey with God, but encourages listeners to trust in His plan and follow His guidance.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on verses 6 through 19 and highlights four things that we should pray for regarding those under our spiritual authority and responsibility. The speaker emphasizes the importance of relying on God's word to bring about changes in people's lives, as our own abilities are insufficient. The sermon references the story of Noah and how he followed God's instructions based on what was happening around him, but then God spoke directly to him in verse 15. God commanded Noah to leave the ark with his family and all the living creatures, and promised that He would never again destroy the earth with a flood. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the constancy of God's promises, such as the cycles of the seasons, and how God responded positively to Noah's sacrifice, making a covenant with him and his descendants.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the extraordinary life of Enoch, who walked with God for 365 years despite living in a corrupt and godless age. He highlights that Enoch's faith and determination to align his heart with God's will allowed him to overcome the challenges of his time, including societal opposition and personal struggles. Brengle contrasts Enoch's limited revelation with our abundant access to Scripture and the Gospel, urging believers to embrace the possibility of walking with God today. He concludes that Enoch's greatest reward was not merely escaping death but enjoying a profound and intimate relationship with God throughout his life. The sermon calls listeners to commit to walking with God, just as Enoch did, to experience the fullness of His presence.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of maintaining short accounts with God, encouraging believers to reflect on their daily actions and seek accountability before God each night. He interprets Romans 14:12 as a call to live in a way that prepares us for the final judgment, fostering a sense of peace and assurance in our relationship with God. Simpson assures that living this way leads to the joy of hearing 'Well done, good and faithful servant' at the end of our lives. He highlights the significance of walking closely with Jesus, step by step, as a means to grow in faith and obedience.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the profound calling of walking with God, highlighting that this relationship is rooted in fellowship and communication with the Creator. He reflects on the significance of walking as a spiritual metaphor, contrasting it with the contemporary focus on physical exercise, and stresses that true fulfillment comes from a deep connection with God. The sermon explores the biblical foundation of this calling, beginning with Genesis 3:8, where God seeks fellowship with humanity, and discusses the necessity of spiritual hunger and brokenness to truly desire a relationship with Him. Beach encourages believers to recognize God's pursuit of them and to respond by seeking a deeper communion with Him, especially during times of spiritual dryness or wilderness experiences.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not making excuses for the blood of Jesus and instead accepting the truth of forgiveness through Him. The speaker encourages listeners to surrender their hearts and lives to God and be filled with the Holy Spirit. They highlight that the fruit of the Spirit is love, peace, kindness, goodness, and self-control. The speaker uses an illustration of a flashlight with only one battery and dirty rags to explain that having any sin or barrier between oneself and God can prevent one from shining as a light in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being faithful with our words and our money. He highlights Luke 16:11, which states that if we are not faithful with money, we will not receive true riches. The speaker encourages the audience to go beyond studying and preparing messages from external sources, and instead develop a personal relationship with God to discern His will. He also addresses the issue of young people earning large amounts of money and emphasizes the need for faithfulness in handling finances.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the cardinal Christian affirmation that God is light. He emphasizes the practical implications of this doctrine, urging listeners to bring their lives before God for judgment. The preacher highlights the need to cast off the works of darkness and live according to the truth. He references 1 John 1:5-7, which states that fellowship with God requires walking in the light and being cleansed by the blood of Jesus. The sermon emphasizes the inseparable connection between doctrine and duty, belief and behavior, as taught in Scripture.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the profound significance of walking with God, as exemplified by Enoch, who enjoyed a unique relationship with the Divine that led to his being taken by God. This walk brings abiding peace, abounding joy, and abundant victory, regardless of life's challenges. Torrey outlines the essence of this walk as living in conscious communion with God, which results in joy, security, spiritual enlightenment, purity, beauty of character, usefulness, and ultimately, pleasing God. He encourages believers to trust in Christ's atoning blood, obey God's commands, and cultivate an awareness of His presence to experience this transformative relationship. The sermon concludes with the invitation to walk with God, promising eternal companionship for those who do.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound relationship Enoch had with God, illustrating how Enoch's daily walk with the Lord allowed him to transcend the darkness of his society and ultimately be taken up by God without experiencing death. Enoch's life exemplifies a believer who, despite worldly responsibilities, remained spiritually detached from earthly concerns, focusing instead on a deep faith that pleased God. Wilkerson highlights that walking with God brings rewards such as divine control over our lives, pure light for guidance, and protection from enemies, reinforcing the idea that true faith leads to a transformative relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of walking with God and having a perfect agreement in the theme of conversation. He shares a personal story about a jeweler who sacrificed for his children and relates it to the joy of giving for the Lord's work. The speaker also highlights the cost of evangelizing the world and the opposition from the devil. He encourages believers to have conversations about their salvation experiences and how the Lord is leading them, fostering love and burden for serving the Lord together.