In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the consequences of rejecting God and living a life of sin. He vividly describes the torment and despair that awaits those who die without repentance. The preacher argues that the Bible is filled with statements and doctrines that confirm the dreadful fate of the unrepentant. He also addresses objections to the justice of God's punishment, stating that those who reject God's offer of salvation cannot complain when they face eternal punishment. The sermon emphasizes the urgency of accepting Jesus Christ and warns of the severe judgment that awaits those who remain unbelieving.

In this sermon, the preacher, an old man, addresses his flock with a sense of urgency as he is about to leave this world. He emphasizes the need to prepare for the perilous times that are coming upon the earth. The sermon focuses on the book of 2 Peter, which serves as a warning against false prophets and teachers. The preacher highlights the condemnation that came upon the angels who rebelled and the people in Noah's time, urging the listeners to be prepared and watchful for the truth. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of faith, righteousness, and the power of God in leading a holy life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the rebellious spirit of the world against God and the need for humility and submission to His will. He contrasts this with the story of Joshua, a faithful servant of God who led the Israelites into the promised land. The preacher warns of the impending judgment that will fall upon the world and emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus as Savior to escape this judgment. He also highlights the danger of conforming to the ways of the world and emphasizes the need for Christians to live differently and reflect the image of Christ in their conduct.

Greek Word Studies preaches on the concept of 'ruin' (katastrophe), which signifies total destruction and turning things upside down. This state of ruin can be seen in the downfall of cities like Sodom and Gomorrah, as well as in the spiritual corruption and perversion of individuals. Engaging in word battles and controversies can lead to catastrophic outcomes, turning people away from the truth and causing harm to believers. The antidote to such ruinous behavior is found in focusing on the word of God's grace, which builds up and edifies the hearers.

John F. Walvoord preaches on the nature of the tribulation, emphasizing the importance of a literal interpretation of Scripture to understand that the church of the present age will not go through the tribulation. The Old Testament and New Testament passages clearly indicate that the tribulation is focused on Israel, Gentile powers, and saints, but not on the church. The nature of the church versus the nature of Israel further supports the pretribulation viewpoint, highlighting the distinction between the true church and the professing church, as well as the difference between the true church and true Israel.

Allan Halton delivers a powerful sermon warning about the moral decay and blasphemy in society, drawing parallels between the sinful cities of Sodom and Gomorrah and the current state of the world. He emphasizes the need for Christians to separate themselves from the ungodly influences of the world, just as Lot was urged to flee from the impending destruction. Halton highlights the danger of being entangled in the sinful culture around us, urging believers to be vigilant and not compromise their faith. He calls for a return to honoring and proclaiming the Name of Christ, despite the mockery and blasphemy that may surround it, and encourages believers to trust in God's deliverance and righteous judgment.

George Fox emphasizes that believers are part of the royal seed, chosen and precious in God's sight, called to live righteously amidst a world filled with ungodliness. He highlights the persecution faced by the faithful, who are often at odds with the worldly powers that oppose the truth of Christ. Fox calls for a return to the true essence of faith, where love and righteousness reign, contrasting it with the hypocrisy of those who profess religion without embodying its spirit. He asserts that true believers are anointed by God, tasked with preaching righteousness and standing firm against the corruption of the world. Ultimately, he encourages the faithful to recognize their identity as kings and priests, empowered to reign with Christ against the forces of darkness.