In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of sharing the truth of God's word in a world filled with lies. He highlights that God's judgment begins with the earth after mankind has rejected His teachings. The preacher then focuses on the first trumpet judgment described in Revelation 8:7, where hail and fire are thrown to the earth, resulting in the burning of a third of the trees and all the green grass. The preacher emphasizes the consistency and precision of God's actions, making Him believable and trustworthy. Additionally, he encourages listeners to continually study and apply God's word in their lives, as it will deepen their understanding and meaning proportionate to God's work in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the importance of living a life focused on the word of God and the promise of a better world. He shares an experience at an old-fashioned Methodist camp meeting where the attendees were enthusiastic about traveling on their spiritual journey. The speaker explains the difference between the world that God loves, which refers to lost souls, and the worldly attractions that believers are warned against. He emphasizes that as Christians, we are citizens of heaven and should view this world as a temporary place of passage, not our ultimate destination. The sermon concludes with the reminder that our alignment with Jesus and His word will inevitably create discord with the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God, even if it goes against the desires and preferences of the audience. He highlights the biblical model of preaching righteousness and self-control, even to those who may be in sinful relationships. The speaker also criticizes the modern approach to communication, which avoids challenging or perplexing the audience. He urges the listeners to be faithful preachers who bring God's message to people, rather than wasting time with empty words. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the fleeting nature of life and the need for people to heed the truth of God's word.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the voice of the world and how it tries to appeal to us through various legitimate things in our lives. The voice of the world is cleverly directed by the enemy, who is the antagonist of God. The preacher mentions four forms or patterns in which the voice of the world may manifest itself. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the sin question, the limitations of our flesh, and our dependence on the Holy Spirit in order to navigate through the period of predation and receive illumination.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about American students visiting a foreign country and taking pictures of chickens in a shop. The shopkeeper, who was a believer, observed their actions and could tell which shopkeepers were not believers based on their reactions. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding worldviews and how they shape our interpretation of events. They also highlight the significance of being aware of our own worldview and how it influences our responses to difficult situations.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Jesus' words in Matthew 24:37 about his return being like the days of Noah. He emphasizes the importance of being ready and alert for Jesus' second coming, rather than getting caught up in studying prophecy details. The preacher wonders if there were people in Noah's time who initially believed and attended his meetings, but eventually dropped out because they didn't see any immediate signs of the flood. Similarly, there will be people in the church who may initially follow Jesus but then leave because they feel they are missing out on worldly pleasures. The preacher encourages believers to stay faithful and ready for Jesus' return, as it will happen unexpectedly, just as the flood came unexpectedly in Noah's time.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the desires of the flesh and the mind, highlighting that even desires of the mind can be unregenerated and selfish. He emphasizes that those who seek pleasure and love worldly beauty and knowledge often leave out the most important aspect, which is a relationship with God. The speaker also addresses the condition of sinful man and whether there is a way back to God. The sermon concludes with a call to reflect on these teachings and seek a way back to God.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the prophetic nature of the Psalms, particularly Psalm 82, illustrating God's active judgment among earthly rulers who perpetuate injustice and oppression. He argues that the foundations of society—faith in God, love for fellow men, and mutual trust—are out of plumb, leading to societal collapse. Tozer critiques the false hopes placed in human leaders and systems, asserting that true hope lies only in a righteous relationship with God. He calls for individuals to build their lives on solid foundations of faith and righteousness, warning that without this, the inevitable collapse of society will follow. The sermon concludes with a plea for personal and communal repentance to restore these foundations.