In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of appearance and manifestation. He uses the example of a soldier returning home to his wife and children, emphasizing the anticipation and expectation of his appearance. The preacher then relates this to the reading of Scriptures, highlighting the importance of not trying too hard or being tense when approaching the Word of God. He emphasizes the need to relax and trust in the Lord. The sermon also touches on the idea of the trial of faith and the preciousness of faith compared to material possessions, with a focus on the appearing of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for a response to God's call to get out of despair and captivity. He uses the example of Israel being captivated by their unbelief and hardness of heart. God comes to Israel and tells them to wake up, put on strength, and shake off the dust. The preacher shares a personal story of being called to work with gangs and drug addicts in New York and how he used a trumpet to gather a crowd and deliver God's message. The sermon concludes with the message that God wants to redeem us without any cost and calls us to get up and get out of the pit of despair.

The video is a recording of a sermon where the congregation is singing a song called "Oh, What a Day You Are." The song praises God and expresses excitement for the day when Jesus, the King, will come and bring all believers to their eternal home. The congregation sings the song multiple times, with the ladies and gentlemen taking turns. The sermon also reminds the congregation about a meeting in the morning and emphasizes the importance of trusting in Jesus for everlasting life.

The sermon transcript discusses the promise of Jesus' second coming, emphasizing the suddenness and unexpectedness of his arrival. The speaker addresses three questions about the second coming: when will he come, how will he come, and why will he come. The answers are derived from biblical references, such as the parable of the wheat and the tares, and the idea that Jesus will come to gather his faithful servants and bring judgment upon the rejecters of Christ. The sermon concludes with the anticipation of Jesus' reign and the joy of seeing him vindicated and enthroned.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of receiving a glorified body from God. He references 1 Corinthians 15:52, which states that in a moment, at the last trumpet, the dead will be raised incorruptible and believers will be changed. The preacher also highlights Matthew 13:43, which describes how the righteous will shine forth like the Son in the kingdom of their Father. The sermon emphasizes that despite our shortcomings, when we accept Christ, we receive not only salvation but also various gifts from God. The preacher then delves into the topic of Lucifer's fall, discussing his pride and the reasons behind it. The sermon concludes with an invitation for listeners to reach out to the preacher and a reminder to continue studying God's Word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a genuine relationship with Jesus Christ rather than just going to church. He urges the audience to examine their faith and ensure that it is real and centered on Jesus. The preacher then discusses the concept of the second coming of Christ, comparing it to the days of Noah. He highlights the need for faith and obedience, using Noah's example of building the ark despite being mocked. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God will punish unrighteousness and sin.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of the times we are living in, where destruction threatens the world. They argue that we can no longer live a comfortable Christian life, but must fully surrender ourselves to Jesus and be obedient to God's commandments. The sermon references 1 Corinthians 15, which speaks about the last trumpet and the Lord's return in glory. The speaker urges listeners to prepare for this day and be among those who will be called out of the destruction of this age.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of the gospel message and the imminent judgment of God. He challenges the idea that the gospel is simply a pleasant and soothing message, asserting that it is actually the apocalyptic heart of God's plan for restoration. The preacher encourages believers to embrace their responsibility to proclaim the truth, even if it means being labeled as dogmatic or intolerant. He draws inspiration from the apostle Paul's boldness in preaching the gospel, highlighting Paul's uncompromising message of repentance and the coming judgment of God. The sermon concludes with a call to eagerly anticipate the return of Christ and to endure persecution and suffering, knowing that it will be worth it all when the King establishes his kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by singing a song called "And This I Know" which speaks about the belief in God's reign and the promise of transformation. The sermon then focuses on the topic of what lies ahead for the world, drawing parallels to the days of Noah mentioned by Jesus. The preacher emphasizes the impending judgment and the need for salvation, highlighting the price Christ paid on the cross. The sermon concludes by stating that those who neglect God's salvation will face judgment, while those who accept it will be received into heaven. The preacher references 1 Thessalonians 4:16 to support the belief in the resurrection of the dead in Christ.

John Gill emphasizes the certainty and significance of the Second Coming of Christ, detailing how it will precede the resurrection of the just and the establishment of His kingdom. He explains that Christ's return will be marked by great glory and will fulfill prophecies from the patriarchs and prophets, confirming its inevitability. Gill highlights the dual nature of Christ's coming, both in judgment and in the establishment of His reign, and encourages believers to remain vigilant and prepared for this event. He also discusses the signs that will precede His return and the ultimate purpose of His coming, which includes the full realization of salvation for the saints and the destruction of evil. The sermon serves as a reminder of the hope and expectation that believers should hold regarding Christ's return.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of understanding the doctrine of the Resurrection to banish grief and sorrow, emphasizing that even those who have fallen asleep in Jesus will be brought by God. He addresses the disbelief in the Resurrection, highlighting the comfort and honor in glory that believers will experience. Chrysostom encourages faith in the Resurrection by pointing out the miraculous transformations in nature and the human body, urging believers to trust in God's power and wisdom beyond human understanding.

David Servant emphasizes the importance of holding fast to Paul's gospel, which includes the foundational truths that humanity is sinful, God is wrathful, and Christ died for our sins. The resurrection of Christ is a crucial aspect of the gospel, highlighting the significance of the doctrine of resurrection in Christian belief. Denying Christ's resurrection would invalidate the core of Christianity and the sacrifices made by His followers. Belief in Christ's resurrection should lead to a life of obedience and holiness, as emphasized by Paul's exhortation to live righteously and abound in the work of the Lord.

John F. Walvoord addresses Robert Gundry's attempt to deny the imminency of the rapture by redefining the term 'imminent,' emphasizing that the rapture could occur at any moment without necessary intervening events. Walvoord highlights the importance of understanding the concept of imminence in relation to the hope of the rapture before the tribulation, not survival through it, and refutes Gundry's redefinition of imminence to fit his posttribulational view. Additionally, Walvoord challenges Gundry's denial of divine wrath in the great tribulation, pointing out that the tribulation is a time of both satanic and divine wrath, and that the church cannot escape severe trials during this period. Lastly, Walvoord examines Gundry's exegetical premises of dispensational posttribulationism, focusing on key passages like the Olivet Discourse and the Upper Room Discourse to address the theological issues involved.

John F. Walvoord discusses the development of systematic theology in the history of the church, focusing on the controversies and major divisions that have shaped theological understanding. He highlights the early theological controversies related to the Scriptures, the doctrine of the Trinity, the Protestant Reformation's impact on soteriology and ecclesiology, and the ongoing debate surrounding eschatology. Walvoord delves into the different interpretations of eschatology throughout history, from premillennialism to postmillennialism, and the varying views on the millennium and the second coming of Christ.

Edward Payson preaches on the vision of the mighty angel in Revelation 10, emphasizing the solemn declaration that there will be 'time no longer' when the mystery of God is finished. He delves into the end of time, the completion of God's design through Christ's mediatorial kingdom, the final subjugation of Christ's enemies, and the impending day of judgment. Payson urges listeners to reflect on the significance of the end of time, the separation from earthly possessions, the transition to eternity, and the necessity of being prepared to meet God in judgment.

John F. Walvoord delves into the contemporary discussion of the millennial issue in theology, highlighting the impact of recent events on scholarly thinking in philosophy, science, and theology, particularly in eschatology. The sermon explores the current trends in millennial literature, the resurgence of amillennialism, and the convergence of three main streams of theology leading to amillennialism becoming the majority view in the church. It also addresses the importance of the millennial doctrine in shaping Biblical interpretation and theology, emphasizing the significance of premillennialism as a system of interpretation that impacts the entire Bible and the present purpose of God.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of valuing eternal things over temporary earthly possessions, highlighting the significance of Christ's promised Second Coming as the next great event in history. He stresses the need for believers to give an account of their lives to God on that day and to choose heavenly values like purity, love, and forgiveness. Poonen warns about the consequences of living for temporary pleasures and the necessity of repentance before facing God's judgment. He paints a vivid picture of the two resurrections - one for the righteous and one for the unrepentant sinners, underscoring the eternal destiny awaiting each individual based on their choices in this life.

Edward Payson preaches about the certainty and significance of the second coming of Christ, emphasizing the importance of being prepared for this momentous event. He describes the awe-inspiring scene of Christ coming in the clouds of heaven, visible to all mankind, and the contrasting reactions different characters will have upon seeing Him. Payson highlights the joy and comfort that faithful servants of Christ will experience at His coming, as well as the terror and despair that will grip the hearts of the unprepared and wicked. He urges the congregation to consider the certainty of this event, to prioritize spiritual readiness over worldly distractions, and to reflect on how their own characters would respond to the imminent return of Christ.

F B Meyer delves into the soul's quest for attaining the resurrection from the dead, emphasizing the importance of knowing Christ personally, experiencing the power of His resurrection, and sharing in His sufferings. Meyer highlights the conditions of the risen life, pointing out that deeper fellowship with Christ involves a deeper experience of His sufferings. He encourages believers to seek the attainment of the resurrection life, where they can utilize the spiritual forces available through union with the Risen Christ.

Richard Baxter preaches about the pathway to Paradise, emphasizing the removal of barriers by Christ to enter Heaven. He discusses the significance of the Second Coming of Christ, the Resurrection of the Body, the Judgment, and the Coronation as key events leading to Paradise. Baxter highlights the assurance of triumph for believers, the resurrection of the body, the solemnity of judgment, and the royal coronation awaiting the faithful.

John F. Walvoord preaches on 'The Growing Importance of Millennialism,' highlighting how millennialism now plays a crucial role in shaping theology as a whole, influencing systems like premillennialism, amillennialism, and postmillennialism. The controversy between amillennialism and premillennialism has intensified, revealing significant theological implications. Amillennialism's impact on bibliology is explored, showcasing its figurative interpretation of Scripture and its potential dangers in undermining the inspiration of the Bible. The sermon delves into amillennial theology's influence on soteriology, ecclesiology, and eschatology, emphasizing the differences between amillennial and premillennial views in these areas.

Jane Lead preaches about the deep and mysterious revelation she has received regarding the transformation and translation of believers before Christ's final coming and judgment. She emphasizes the need for a pure and spotless life, separated from the corrupt earthly ways, in preparation for the high coelestiality and communion with the sacred Trinity. Lead discusses the threefold coming of Christ, highlighting the importance of faith, purity, and readiness for the ultimate redemption and transmutation of believers into immortal beings. She urges believers to be vigilant, watchful, and fully prepared for the imminent return of the Lord, encouraging a life of introversion and separation from the worldly distractions.

John Gill emphasizes the importance of understanding God's perspective on time in his sermon on 2 Peter 3:8. He reassures believers that the delay in Christ's return should not cause doubt, as God's timing is vastly different from human understanding; a day for the Lord is like a thousand years and vice versa. This perspective encourages the faithful to maintain their hope and expectation for Christ's second coming, regardless of how much time passes. Gill draws on Jewish traditions and interpretations to illustrate that God's promises are not bound by human timelines. Ultimately, he calls the congregation to trust in God's faithfulness and timing.

Edward Payson preaches about the second coming of Christ, emphasizing the certainty of this event as revealed in the Scriptures and the importance of being prepared for it. He describes the awe-inspiring scene of Christ coming in the clouds of heaven, where every eye shall see Him, and the contrasting reactions of different characters upon witnessing His return. Payson highlights the joy and comfort that faithful servants of Christ will experience, eagerly awaiting His appearing, while the unfaithful and wicked will be filled with terror, anguish, and despair. He urges the congregation to consider the impact of Christ's second coming on their own lives, emphasizing the need for readiness and faithful living in anticipation of that great day.

Samuel Davies preaches about the revelation of life and immortality through the gospel, emphasizing the destruction of death by Jesus Christ and the eternal existence of the soul and body. He vividly describes the universal reality of death and the necessity of preparing for eternity, urging listeners to consider their own mortality and the importance of living a godly life. Davies highlights the immortality of the soul and the resurrection of the body, challenging individuals to prioritize their eternal destiny over temporary earthly pursuits. He warns against neglecting the soul's preparation for an everlasting existence and encourages a focus on securing a happy immortality through faith and righteous living.