In this sermon, the preacher describes a disturbing incident where a person blasphemes and shows no fear of God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering that God loves the world and gave His only Son for salvation. The sermon highlights the power of Christ's love that drives believers to share the gospel and win souls. The preacher urges Christians to have compassion and urgency for the lost, warning that a lack of concern for the unsaved may indicate a lack of true faith.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of John Newton, who experienced a life-threatening storm at sea. In the midst of the danger, Newton realized his guilt as a sinner before a holy God and cried out for mercy. The preacher then transitions to discussing the role of an evangelist and the importance of their ministry. He emphasizes the need for evangelists to proclaim both the warning and wooing aspects of the gospel, reminding sinners of the judgment of God and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing God through the Lord Jesus Christ. He explains that those who refuse to know God will face the vengeance of Christ when he comes in flaming fire. The preacher urges the audience to obey the gospel of the Lord Jesus and receive him as their Lord and Savior. He also highlights the purpose of suffering and persecution in the lives of believers, as God tests their fitness for ruling and manifests the fitness of their persecutors for judgment. The sermon concludes with a message of comfort and hope for Christians and a warning for those who do not know God and do not obey the gospel.

This sermon delves into the fearful possibility of separation from loved ones, both in this life and for eternity, emphasizing the consequences of rejecting God and the need for sincere repentance and reconciliation. It warns against doctrinal differences, exclusivity in religion, and the tragic outcomes of pride, folly, and un-Christlike behavior that can lead to alienation from family members. The urgency of seeking God's salvation and living in righteousness is highlighted to avoid eternal separation and to mend broken relationships on Earth.

Michael L. Brown preaches about the danger of trying to make the gospel more palatable to sinners by watering down its message and removing its offense, ultimately leading to a message that no longer saves. He emphasizes the importance of presenting the full gospel, including repentance, submission to Jesus' lordship, and a call to live a new life in Him. Brown urges believers to return to the New Testament gospel, exalting the holiness and love of God, presenting Jesus as both Lord and Savior, and preaching a message that may seem foolish to the world but is the power of God for those who believe.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that while the gospel brings joy and blessings to believers, it also serves as a warning to those who do not obey its message. The Cross represents good news for the repentant, but it also highlights the consequences of sin, righteousness, and judgment for the impenitent. The gospel can be received either as a powerless word or as a powerful truth that transforms lives, shifting one's identity from Adam to Christ. This transformation brings a new Spirit into the believer's life, resulting in a complete renewal of their being. Tozer calls for an understanding of the dual nature of the gospel, urging listeners to embrace its power for true change.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the dire state of being 'without Christ,' illustrating that this condition leads to ignorance, lack of faith, and absence of the Holy Spirit. He warns that many people, despite their outward religious practices, remain spiritually destitute and without true knowledge of Christ, which ultimately results in being without God, peace, hope, and heaven. Ryle urges listeners to examine their own lives and seek Christ earnestly, as true salvation and fulfillment can only be found in Him. He calls for compassion towards those who are without Christ, highlighting the urgency of sharing the gospel with others.

Bob Jennings preaches about the certainty of the great day of the Lord, emphasizing the events that will occur at the parousia, including the revelation of Christ, the resurrection of the dead, the 'rapture' of believers, the gathering of all believers, the judgment day, and the destruction of unbelievers. He highlights the importance of being ready for this day by repenting of sin, unconditionally giving one's life to God, and believing in Jesus as the one who paid our sin-debt, to be rescued from the wrath to come.

Greek Word Studies for aid_number 35894 delves into the concept of stubbornness, describing it as a callous, hard, and obstinate attitude that resists change and remains unreceptive. The sermon emphasizes how stubbornness can lead to a hard and impenitent heart, as seen in Paul's description of unsaved 'religious' individuals. Drawing from biblical examples like Moses praying for Israel, the message warns about the dangers of persistently hardening one's heart against God's call and command, leading to irreversible enslavement. The spiritual analogy is made between arteriosclerosis and the hardening of one's heart, highlighting the eternal consequences of refusing to repent and believe in Jesus.

George Fox warns believers to speak plainly and truthfully, allowing their words to reflect the light of Christ within them. He emphasizes that words should be life-giving and rooted in the grace of God, contrasting this with the consequences of ungodliness and deceit. Fox encourages the faithful to dwell in the light, which leads to purity in speech and unity among believers, ultimately producing righteousness. He reminds them that true ministry and prophecy come not from human will but from God, urging them to abide in Christ as branches of the true vine. The sermon calls for a life of integrity and sincerity, free from hypocrisy and flattery.