David Daniel emphasizes the sacredness of entering the house of the Lord, warning against the dangers of familiarity that can lead to contempt. He urges believers to approach worship with reverence, ready to listen and engage with God's word rather than offering empty sacrifices. Daniel highlights the importance of fulfilling vows made to God, reminding the congregation that their words and commitments carry weight in the presence of the Almighty. He calls for a balance between joyful fellowship and the seriousness of worship, encouraging the church to honor God in all aspects of their lives.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of self-reflection in his sermon 'Are You Playing the Fool Part 1,' urging listeners to examine their own hearts rather than thinking of others who may need the message. He warns against the spiritual snare of covetousness, using the parable of the rich fool from Luke 12 to illustrate how one can be rich in possessions yet poor toward God. Beach encourages the congregation to seek true wealth in their relationship with God, highlighting that being rich toward God requires a heart transformation and a willingness to let go of worldly desires. He calls for a desperate cry for God's presence, reminding believers that true fulfillment comes from being filled with the Holy Spirit and living for Christ alone.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the purpose of the Southworld conference is not just for games and enjoyment, but primarily to hear and receive the word of God. The speaker encourages the audience to take heed of how they hear, as the effectiveness of their experience at the conference depends on their attitude and receptiveness. The speaker highlights that the speakers themselves are not the main source of spiritual growth, but rather the word of God, which should be received with meekness. The audience is reminded that the manner and state of their hearts when hearing the word will determine whether they receive nothing or have a life-changing encounter with Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a personal relationship with God and walking in His ways. He references the story of Jacob's encounter with God at Bethel, where Jacob saw a ladder with angels ascending and descending. The speaker explains that Jesus, as the Son of God, came to earth to preach the gospel and fulfill God's plan. He also encourages believers to allow the stream of life that God has placed in them to flow forth and impact others, creating a river of living water that brings joy and blessing to the city of God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the purpose of the Gospel tent that has been set up in Ploughies Park for the past two weeks. He emphasizes that God is calling people to come and be saved, but many refuse the call. However, God is merciful and continues to send out servants to invite people to the tent and share the good news of what He has done. The preacher urges the listeners not to miss the call and highlights God's desire for the wicked to turn from their ways and live. He shares a story of a young woman who missed the call and expresses his belief that God is calling and speaking to the listeners in the tent, urging them to respond and be saved.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of true leadership in the church. He urges preachers and elders to be faithful in guiding and watching over their flock. He also highlights the significance of Jesus Christ as the ultimate leader, who continues to save and sanctify his people. The preacher warns against the failure of leadership, which can lead to corruption and judgment from God. He emphasizes that God will intervene and raise up new leaders when there is a perpetual failure in leadership. The sermon draws from the book of Jeremiah to support these points.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of accountability for those who teach the word of God. He explains that teachers will not only be judged for the content of their teaching, but also for their conduct and motivations. The speaker uses the example of Ezekiel being appointed as a watchman over Israel, highlighting the responsibility to warn others of their sins. He also discusses the challenges faced by teachers and the need for honesty in acknowledging mistakes. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for teachers to fulfill their role with clarity, openness, and integrity.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's presence and love in our lives, urging believers to cast their cares upon Him and to be aware of the trials that may come. He warns against playing the fool by failing to prepare spiritually for the challenges ahead, highlighting the necessity of being rich toward God rather than indulging in self-centered pursuits. The sermon encourages a deep reliance on God as our refuge and strength, especially in times of trouble, and calls for a humble response to life's difficulties, mirroring the faith of the Canaanite woman who persisted in her request despite being tested. Ultimately, Beach Jr. reminds the congregation that true fulfillment comes from being filled with God's love and grace, rather than succumbing to bitterness and pride.

In this sermon, Brother Denny discusses four gripping moments in the Bible where God looked and warned humanity. Firstly, God warned mankind during the creation, urging them not to harden their hearts. Secondly, God warned mankind when corruption entered the world and led to their separation from Him. Thirdly, God warned mankind about the importance of accepting salvation through Jesus Christ. Lastly, God warned mankind about their ultimate destination, as described in the book of Revelation. The sermon emphasizes the urgency of seeking God and accepting His gift of eternal life while there is still time.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of giving earnest heed to the things we have heard from God. He warns that if we disregard God's law and abuse His grace, we become lawless. The preacher urges the audience to take notice of their actions and to be reminded of the truth they have already learned. He also mentions a man in China and the need for God's supernatural work in our lives. The sermon concludes with the preacher mentioning his involvement in the dialysis process and how it is working well for him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the Gospel is both bad news and good news. He explains that the world we live in is under the judgment of God because it opposes His will and rejects Jesus Christ. The preacher warns that those who are identified with this world will be involved in its ultimate judgment. However, he also highlights the hope and security found in the cross of Christ, where God pardons and gives the Holy Spirit to those who believe. He concludes by sharing a story of people fleeing from a raging fire, illustrating the urgency of escaping the judgment of God.

In this sermon, the preacher passionately emphasizes the importance of preaching the truth of God's word. He condemns liberal theologians who shy away from preaching about hell and judgment, stating that they will be held accountable for leading people astray. The preacher also criticizes the use of worldly music in churches, arguing that it does not align with the purpose of worship and can lead to a compromised faith. He calls for a return to the heritage of beautiful hymns and a rejection of entertainment-focused language and practices in the church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the consequences of sin and the importance of repentance. He uses various illustrations to convey his message, including a painting of a man looking down the barrel of a gun, symbolizing the danger of gambling. The preacher also references King Solomon, who had many wives and concubines but realized the vanity of his actions at the end of his life. The sermon concludes with a plea for the audience to repent and seek forgiveness from God, as sin leads to eternal regret and separation from heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of building oneself up in faith. He encourages believers to engage in activities such as reading the Bible, memorizing scripture, and seeking to know God personally. The preacher also emphasizes the need for correct doctrine, as it is essential to teach things as they truly are. He warns against having a low conception of God, oneself, and sin, as it leads to a degraded view of Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to stand firm in the face of tolerance and to turn to the cross and the hope of Christ's return.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative power of love in his sermon 'Are You Playing the Fool Part 2,' urging believers to empty themselves and serve others as a true expression of love. He highlights the importance of a teachable spirit, recognizing our spiritual poverty, and the necessity of being filled with the Holy Spirit to avoid becoming enslaved to worldly desires. Drawing from the story in 2 Kings 4, he illustrates that God desires empty vessels to pour His love and presence into, contrasting this with the dangers of being filled with self-serving ambitions. Ultimately, Beach calls for a heart that aches for God's love and a commitment to serve one another in humility and truth.

In this sermon, the key theme in chapter one of the book is God speaking. Throughout the chapter, it is emphasized that God has spoken in various ways about His Son. This includes speaking to the fathers through the prophets in the past, speaking in His Son Jesus Christ in the present, speaking for His Son in His resurrection, relationship, and return, and speaking to His Son. The purpose of the sermon is to warn those who have heard the message of salvation but are in danger of neglecting it, as neglecting it can result in losing the promised salvation. The sermon also highlights the greatness of Jesus and the New Testament message, emphasizing the importance of not neglecting it. The sermon continues into chapter two, where the warning is stated and the significance of the word "therefore" is explained, indicating that it refers to what has already been said.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights four significant moments in the Bible where God looked and warned humanity. The first moment is when God created the lights in the heavens to divide the day from the night and give light upon the earth. The second moment is when Satan tempted mankind to disobey God, resulting in the fall of humanity and their vulnerability to evil. The third moment is in Genesis 6, where God sees the wickedness of man and regrets creating them. The fourth moment is when God creates the creatures of the sea and the earth. Throughout these moments, God's judgment and sorrow are evident. The sermon emphasizes the consequences of disobedience and the importance of heeding God's warnings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the Christian life should not be dependent on material possessions. The focus should be on becoming like Christ, serving and loving others. The preacher warns against the prevalence of a shallow and emotional gospel, urging the church to return to the true teachings of God. He highlights the need for a fear of God and a rebuke of the church's pursuit of money and worldly practices. The sermon draws parallels to the warnings given by prophets in the Old Testament and encourages repentance and a return to the pure doctrine of Jesus Christ.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of dedicating children to the Lord, drawing parallels between the dedication of Benjamin and the biblical example of Hannah dedicating Samuel. He highlights that children are a gift from God and that parents have the responsibility to raise them in the ways of the Lord. The sermon transitions to the significance of remembering Lot's wife, illustrating how she was delivered from Sodom but failed to let go of her past, serving as a warning for believers to fully embrace their new life in Christ. Beach encourages the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with God, shedding the old life and embracing the new life filled with Christ. He concludes with an invitation for prayer and commitment to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing both the goodness and severity of God. He warns that America is experiencing an abundance of material blessings but neglecting the spiritual nourishment of the word of God. The preacher expresses deep sorrow and weeps for the sins committed by the people and the impending wrath of God. He also highlights the need for repentance and revival, stating that the road to revival is paved with tears. The sermon references biblical passages, such as Jeremiah 9:1 and Joel 2, to support the preacher's message.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of finding a true and abiding hope in the word of God. He emphasizes that our complacency and false assurance can hinder us from experiencing this hope. The preacher refers to the parable of the sower in Luke 8 to illustrate the different responses people have to the word of God. He warns against presuming on the goodness of God and allowing our old selves to take precedence over Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a vision in which the Spirit of God lifts him up and takes him to a group of captive people. He then emphasizes the importance of being a watchman for the house of Israel, warning the wicked of their impending judgment. The preacher shares a personal story of regret, where he failed to share the gospel with someone who later died. He warns the audience that they will one day face Jesus and be held accountable for the blood on their hands if they fail to share the gospel. The sermon concludes with a story of a girl who was not saved, and the preacher's realization that he must prioritize sharing the gospel with others.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by acknowledging that society is often consumed by trivial matters, like soap operas, while ignoring the impending dangers and warnings around them. He draws a parallel between the current state of society and the description of God's people in Ezekiel 16 before they faced divine justice. The preacher suggests that God may be showing us a picture of what we have become as a nation. He then highlights the importance of having a personal relationship with God and being able to hear from Him in the midst of storms. The preacher also emphasizes the wisdom and understanding that God has given to societies, like America, and warns against becoming prideful and relying solely on human wisdom. He references verses from the Bible, such as Ezekiel 16 and Acts 27, to support his points.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a righteous and alert life. He shares a story of a man who fearlessly faced a dangerous situation because he had faith in heaven. The preacher encourages the audience to walk wisely, redeem their time, and be filled with the Spirit. He emphasizes that our lives are like a theater, being watched by God, angels, and even demons. The sermon concludes with a reminder to stay awake and prepared for the coming of Jesus. The preacher also shares a personal anecdote about a mischievous classroom experience.

In this sermon, the pastor discusses the troubled state of the world and predicts that it will become even more troubled in the next 10 years. He emphasizes that there are three types of people in the world: those who are afraid, those who don't know enough to be afraid, and those who have forgotten God's mercy and are rebellious. The pastor highlights the deep sorrow and anguish of the prophet Jeremiah, who wept and groaned for his people. He emphasizes the importance of the word of God and the need for the church to regain the Holy Ghost fire in order to avoid the impending judgment and purification through fire. The pastor references Moses and his encounter with God speaking out of the fire, and concludes that the church must go through the fire to be purified and hear the voice of God.