In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the corruption and violence present in the world today. He criticizes the politicians in Washington for their involvement in financial scandals and highlights the need for justice. The preacher believes that Jesus Christ gives believers victory over sin and that they can overcome the world, the flesh, and the devil. He also discusses the concept of the judgment seat of Christ and the importance of appearing before it to receive rewards or consequences for one's actions. The sermon concludes with a warning about the consequences of not obeying God and a description of a judgment day scenario.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the certainty of death and the judgment that follows. He mentions significant events in recent history, such as the televised funeral services of President John F. Kennedy and civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. These events serve as reminders of the inevitability of death and the need for salvation. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus died because all men must die and face judgment. He urges the audience to turn to Christ for salvation and asks those who have a reasonable hope in Christ to affirm their faith.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the signs of Christ's imminent return amidst the world's turmoil, reminding believers that while many may cry 'peace and safety,' sudden destruction is coming. He references biblical prophecies, including Jesus' warnings about distress among nations and the need for Christians to remain vigilant and hopeful. Wilkerson encourages the faithful to look up and recognize that these troubling times signal the nearness of redemption. He reassures that, like the early Christians, we should find comfort in the promise of Christ's return, urging us to focus on Him amidst chaos.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the deceptive cry for peace in the days of Jeremiah, paralleling it to the false sense of peace and progress preached in modern times. He highlights the impending divine judgment over Jerusalem due to the people's self-deception. Gaebelein draws attention to the ominous signs of impending troubles and the popular belief in universal peace, contrasting it with the warnings of great statesmen like Balfour and Lord Rosebery about the looming threat of war in Europe. He emphasizes the need for true peace through surrender to Jesus Christ, as the world prepares for war and unrest.

Greek Word Studies delves into the meaning of 'asphales,' which signifies security, safety, and certainty, describing something unshakeable and immovable. This term is used in various contexts in the Bible, emphasizing the idea of being safeguarded from danger and peril. The related noun 'asphaleia' is seen in passages like Deuteronomy 12:10, highlighting the security and rest God provides. Paul uses 'asphaleia' in 1 Thessalonians 5:3 to contrast false safety in this world with the true hope found in Christ's return. The verb form 'asphalizo' is used in instances like Matthew 27:65 to depict securing and guarding, reflecting the idea of being firmly held in place.

Charles Finney delivers a powerful sermon on the dire consequences of hardening one's heart against God's reproof. He emphasizes that God reproves sinners through His Word, providence, and Spirit, aiming to lead them to repentance and salvation. Finney warns that those who repeatedly resist these reproofs will face sudden destruction without remedy, highlighting the urgency of heeding God's warnings. The sermon serves as a solemn reminder of the dangers of spiritual insensitivity and the importance of responding to divine correction before it is too late.

John Chrysostom preaches about the fervor and zeal required to obtain blessings from Christ, using the example of the Samaritan woman who left her water pot to share the news of Jesus. He highlights the importance of prioritizing spiritual matters over worldly concerns and the wisdom in speaking prudently and drawing others to Christ. Chrysostom emphasizes the significance of doing God's will and finishing His work, comparing it to the nourishment of food. He encourages believers to imitate the woman's boldness in repentance and not be ashamed before men but fear God, who sees all and will judge accordingly.

E.L. Bevir preaches about moral blindness throughout history, highlighting how infatuation and pride have led to destruction in various civilizations, including the Jewish nation, the antediluvians, and Christendom. He warns against the dangers of ecclesiastical power asserting itself on human principles, leading to judgment and destruction. Bevir emphasizes the importance of humility, seeking true wisdom and power from the Lord, and avoiding ignorance and presumption in religious zeal.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the events leading up to and during World War I, highlighting the divine inspiration behind the pre-written history of world affairs as penned by the prophet Daniel. The sermon delves into the prediction of nation rising against nation and kingdom against kingdom, ultimately leading to the unleashing of the dogs of war. Gaebelein discusses the intricate timeline of events in July 1914 that sparked the European tragedy, emphasizing the unseen power behind the human hatred. The sermon also touches on the significant role of various nations, the failure of peace negotiations, the rise of Japan, the League of Nations, and the aftermath of the war, including the Prohibition amendment and its unintended consequences.

Reggie Kelly addresses the confusion surrounding the present state of Israel, highlighting the mistaken order of the modern return and the unbiblical optimism concerning Israel's future. He points out the dangerous belief in Israel's 'inviolability' held by key leaders in the Land, leading to a false sense of supernatural divine protection. Despite scriptural evidence indicating Israel will face Antichrist's fury, there is a widespread belief that obediently returning to the Land will provide safety, creating an astonishing deception fueled by emotional presuppositions and end-time complexities.

Reggie Kelly delves into the critical and timely revelations found in the book of Daniel, emphasizing the importance of understanding prophetic interpretations and the significance of key events such as the abomination of desolation. He highlights the role of Michael in evicting Satan, the necessity of corporate intercession, and the church's preparation for the last battle. Reggie stresses the need for the church to grasp the prophetic timeline, the unveiling of the mystery of iniquity, and the ultimate victory over Satan through prayer and spiritual warfare.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the importance of undertaking great endeavors for our own salvation, using Noah's obedience in building the ark as an example. He emphasizes the thorough and universal obedience of Noah, who followed all of God's commands diligently for his salvation. Edwards highlights the immense undertaking Noah faced in building the ark, which required great labor, care, and expense, lasting for 120 years. He urges listeners to be willing to engage in and persevere through the great work necessary for their eternal salvation, as the deluge of God's wrath will surely come, and those who neglect this work will be swallowed up in it, facing infinitely terrible destruction.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the alarming increase in the consumption of cigarettes and intoxicants, despite the efforts of reformers and prohibitionists, revealing the nation's moral decline and the ignorance of God's Word predictions. He also addresses lawlessness, violence, and murder, exemplified by the McNamara brothers' confession and the dangerous influence of Socialism in inciting class war. Gaebelein warns about the solemn lessons learned from the Titanic disaster, emphasizing God's warning to a boastful and defiant age. He discusses the rise of Socialism in Sunday schools, the spread of Socialism principles, and the hatred of the rich among the youth. Additionally, he touches on the hunger crisis in China, the socializing of Christianity, the increasing unrest in the world, the suffragettes' fire losses, the white slave traffic, the food problems, the influence of moving-picture shows on youth, and the rise of a socialistic preacher who became a mayor and faced criticism from his congregation.

The preacher Arno Clemens Gaebelein warns against the dangers of various cults and false teachings, such as the rapid growth of the Science cult on the Pacific Coast, the spread of Christian Science, the rise of the 'New Thought Movement,' the deceptive practices of Bahaism, the expansion of Mormonism, and the influence of Abdul Baha's false teachings. These cults and movements promote anti-Christian beliefs, deny essential Christian doctrines, and lead people away from the truth of the Gospel. The preacher emphasizes the importance of standing firm in the faith, exposing false teachings, and remaining vigilant against deceptive ideologies that seek to undermine true Christianity.