In this sermon, the preacher recounts a tragic incident where a young man lost his life in an oil rig explosion. The preacher uses this event to emphasize the reality of judgment and the consequences of not being written in the book of life. He urges the congregation to witness the fire of judgment and to stand before God as a holy and obedient people. The preacher highlights the importance of honoring God through obedience, worship, and giving, and warns against robbing God of what is rightfully His.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of looking to Jesus Christ as the ultimate revelation of God. He references 2 Corinthians 4 and 2 Timothy 3 to support his point. The speaker encourages believers to continue in their faith and to rely on the scriptures, which have the power to make them wise for salvation through faith in Christ Jesus. He also highlights the role of Jesus as the image of God and the light of the gospel, emphasizing that unbelievers are blinded by the god of this age and cannot see this light.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not hiding behind masks of pretense but seeking to be transformed into the likeness of Christ by the Holy Spirit. It challenges believers to focus on the gospel of the glory of Christ, to be open and transparent in their lives, and to serve others as slaves for Jesus' sake, not seeking personal honor or recognition.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of every believer in the body of Christ having a role in manifesting God's presence in the world. The speaker highlights the predicament of unsaved individuals who fail to see the beauty and glory of Jesus Christ despite believing in key Christian doctrines. The main theme is that God has always chosen to reveal himself through human vessels, and the only way to hear from God is through these vessels. The sermon also mentions the miraculous transformation that occurs in the lives of those who truly embrace Christ and the power of the cross.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the gospel of Christ to release people from their chains. He explains that the gospel shines through preaching and sets an example for others to follow. The preacher also highlights the role of God in bringing light into the darkness and how the devil blinds the minds of those who do not believe. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the attributes of Jesus as described in the book of Revelation.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the importance of rightly dividing the word of truth, warning against a critical attitude that may lead to unbelief and reliance on worldly wisdom. Understanding the divisions and purpose of God's Word is crucial for grasping His providence and the significance of the present age. Chafer highlights the necessity of belief in unfulfilled prophecy, especially in discerning the signs of the times and the imminent fulfillment of predicted events. He stresses the distinction between the heavenly people and the children of the evil one in this age, pointing out the vital relationship between the unregenerate and Satan as revealed in Scripture.

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.

Lewis Sperry Chafer preaches about the importance of understanding the cause of indifference towards the Gospel among unsaved individuals and the need for cooperation with the Spirit in soul-winning. He emphasizes the veiling of the Gospel by Satan and the necessity of divine illumination for individuals to comprehend the way of salvation through the cross of Christ. Chafer explains that saving faith involves turning from self-merit to trusting in God's saving work through Christ, highlighting the essential role of the Spirit in convicting of sin, righteousness, and judgment. He underscores the power of the Word of God as the sword of the Spirit in unveiling the truth to the blinded minds of the unsaved, leading to a genuine and abiding trust in Jesus Christ for salvation.

Samuel Davies preaches about the common sin of rejecting Jesus Christ, emphasizing the unsuitable reception of Christ and the gospel, which often hides under a cloak of religion. He highlights the deadly nature of neglecting Christ and the perishing condition of souls that reject Him. Through the parable of the vineyard and the rejection of the Son, Davies illustrates the consequences of rejecting the Savior. He challenges the audience to reflect on their reception of Christ, urging them to give Him the proper reception He deserves as Savior, High Priest, King, and Prophet. Davies warns of the aggravated guilt and severe punishment for neglecting the Son of God, calling for repentance and a change of heart to receive the mercy and salvation offered by Jesus.

Thomas Reade preaches about the destructive nature of unbelief, emphasizing that an evil heart of unbelief leads to all kinds of evil and is the laboratory of Satan. Unbelief blinds individuals to the glorious light of the gospel, causing them to be slaves of Satan. The sermon warns about the consequences of unbelief, highlighting that even popular virtues without faith and love are abominable to God. It concludes with a call to live holy, godly lives in anticipation of Christ's return and the final judgment.

David Servant preaches about the Calvinistic doctrine of TULIP, focusing on Total Depravity and Irresistible Grace. He highlights the belief that humanity is inherently sinful and incapable of submitting to God or believing in Jesus without God's sovereign intervention through irresistible grace. The sermon delves into the Calvinist perspective that unregenerate individuals are so corrupt that they cannot choose to repent or believe, emphasizing God's role in choosing and changing individuals for salvation. The sermon also addresses the concept of persuasive preaching in Calvinism, questioning the necessity of preaching if salvation is solely the work of God's irresistible grace.

W.E. Best delves into the profound revelation of Jesus Christ claiming the incommunicable name 'I Amos,' signifying His unchangeable essence and everlasting duration as God, distinct from earthly change. The Jews misunderstood His pre-existence as a claim to Deity, blinded by religious traditions. Best emphasizes that the gospel of John unveils Christ's eternal being and divine nature, portraying Him as the Eternal Son of God, distinct from the first three gospels that present Jesus Christ. He highlights Christ's role in revealing the Father, His eternal existence, equality with the Father, and being the image of the invisible Godhead.

Art Katz emphasizes the need to reclaim the true essence of the Gospel, warning that it is often veiled not only to unbelievers but also to nominal Christians. He argues that the Gospel should not be reduced to a mere formula for salvation, but must flow from a life fully surrendered to Jesus as Lord. Katz highlights that true proclamation of the Gospel requires a lifestyle of servitude to Christ, and that without recognizing His lordship, our understanding of salvation becomes inadequate. He calls for a restoration of the apostolic mindset, where the Gospel is seen as a treasure in earthen vessels, and encourages believers to view their afflictions in light of eternal glory. Ultimately, Katz urges the church to embody the Gospel's transformative power in a world blinded by the god of this age.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the countless treasures found in the Bible, highlighting how the Scriptures are often heard without interest or understanding by many, leading to dangerous errors and stumbling in religious matters. He contrasts the darkness of those without divine light with the enlightening work of the Spirit in believers, guiding them to see their fallen state, the holiness of God, and the way of salvation through Christ. Philpot emphasizes the necessity of divine teaching to truly comprehend and apply the truths of Scripture, showing that without a living faith, the word of God remains a dark enigma to the unregenerate heart.