In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding and accepting the truth as it is. He encourages believers to build themselves up in their faith by reading and studying the Bible, rather than relying on external sources for their religious beliefs. The preacher emphasizes the significance of correct doctrine, which involves acknowledging God's sovereignty, holiness, justice, grace, and love, as well as recognizing oneself as a fallen image of God. He warns against having a distorted concept of Christ and urges believers to hold on to the true teachings of the Bible, even in the face of opposition or temptation. The preacher concludes by encouraging believers to contend for the truth without being contentious and to preserve truth without hurting others.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares his personal testimony of searching for God and finding hope in Jesus Christ. He reflects on his experiences during World War II and the fear and uncertainty that people face without knowing God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the message of Jesus with others, so they can have a better way to die and experience the joy of the Lord. He also mentions his decision to become a missionary and the miraculous way God led him on his path.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the question of how to approach being part of an evangelical assembly that rejects the principles discussed in the conference. He emphasizes the importance of being conscious of the end times and the anticipation of the day of the Lord. The speaker believes that the gospel of the kingdom has not yet been fully proclaimed and calls for a demonstration of the gospel through holy conversations and godliness. He challenges the notion that peace is achieved through international negotiations or military power, stating that the condition of the church is what determines the length of days.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the revelation of Jesus as the Bridegroom, King, and Judge in Revelation chapter 1, highlighting the importance of understanding His majesty to equip believers for the challenges ahead. He outlines 18 facets of Jesus' majesty that are essential for the church to prepare for His second coming and the end-time events. Bickle stresses that the church is not waiting for Jesus but is called to actively participate in the unfolding of God's action plan, which includes the Great Tribulation and the preparation of the bride. He encourages believers to embrace their role in this divine narrative, recognizing the significance of prayer and unity in hastening the coming of the Lord. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of Jesus' character and His plans for the world.

Henry Law preaches about the excellence of God's name in all His works, especially revealed in Christ. Believers are privileged to claim an interest in God through His Son, Jesus Christ. The glory of God surpasses human comprehension, yet is made manifest on earth through Jesus Christ. The power of God's truth, proclaimed by feeble lips, prevails over all opposition. Despite the vastness of the universe, God's tender care for mankind, exemplified in Jesus, is a marvel that surpasses all creation.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the urgency of longing for Jesus' return, as expressed in Revelation 22:7 and 22:12, where Christ promises to come quickly and reward each according to their works. He highlights the collective cry of the Spirit and the bride, urging believers to actively pray for Christ's return, as this prayer can hasten His coming. Wilkerson points out that the Holy Spirit's desire for Jesus to return reflects the completion of His work on earth, and encourages believers to embody this prayer in their lives. He reminds us that our expectant prayers can influence the timing of Christ's return, as seen in 2 Peter 3:12. Ultimately, he calls for a global awakening among believers to fervently pray, 'Jesus, come.'

Horatius Bonar explores the profound question 'How long?' as expressed in Revelation 6:10, emphasizing its significance in human experience and divine communication. He categorizes the cry into three main dialogues: from man to man, from man to God, and from God to man, illustrating the deep yearning for justice and understanding in a world filled with suffering and evil. Bonar highlights the themes of complaint, submission, inquiry, and expectation in the human cry, while also reflecting on God's long-suffering, admonition, and earnestness in His call to humanity. Ultimately, the sermon serves as a reminder of the hope and faith that believers hold onto as they await God's ultimate justice and redemption.

Anne Dutton preaches about the hope and joy that believers have in the promise of eternal glory with Christ in heaven, where all tears, pain, and sorrow will be wiped away, and we will feast upon the Tree of Life. She emphasizes the importance of enduring present troubles and afflictions with patience, knowing that they are preparing us for our eternal rest and advancing our crown in heaven. Dutton encourages believers to rejoice in the hope of future glory, to glorify God in both doing and suffering His will, and to eagerly await the day of God when we will enter into the joy of our Lord for eternity.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of a deep, personal yearning for the return of Christ, contrasting it with a mere intellectual understanding of eschatology. He argues that the modern church has often prioritized the utility of the cross over the beauty of Christ Himself, leading to a contractual relationship with Him rather than a personal one. This lack of emotional connection results in diminished anticipation for Christ's return, as many Christians find comfort in their current lives and material possessions. Tozer warns that this comfort can dull the desire for heavenly hope, which should be a vibrant part of a believer's faith. Ultimately, he calls for a rekindling of love and longing for Christ to restore the power of the advent hope.

Allan Halton preaches on the significance of Noah's building of the ark as a demonstration of God's provision for salvation in a wicked world, justifying God's judgment on the ungodly. Similarly, the life and death of Jesus Christ became a condemnation of the evil world, revealing God's righteousness and providing a way of escape from sin and judgment. The preaching of Noah and the testimony of Christ convicted the unbelieving world, demonstrating God's call to repentance and salvation. The Holy Spirit continues this work by convicting the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment through the lives of believers, justifying God's eventual judgment on the world.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the supernatural hope of Christ's return, urging believers to look forward to the glorious appearing of Jesus as a remedy against the skepticism of modern thought. He critiques the evolutionary mindset that dismisses divine intervention in history, asserting that both nature and scripture testify to a future transformation and resurrection. Simpson illustrates this hope through biblical figures like Enoch, Noah, and Abraham, who exemplified faith in God's promises. He concludes that this hope not only inspires Christian living and service but also serves as a powerful message to the world, calling for repentance and readiness for the coming King.