The sermon transcript discusses a man in Detroit, Michigan who had a near-death experience but was saved by God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not deceiving oneself and the need for God's mercy. He urges the congregation to turn to the light of truth before it's too late. The sermon also references a verse from the book of Luke, where Jesus speaks about those who make excuses and will not taste of his supper. The transcript also mentions the consequences of not seeking truth and the revelation of the mystery of iniquity.

Mike Bickle preaches about the great conflict between two opposing global worship movements at the end of the age, where Jesus and Satan's powers will be openly displayed. He emphasizes the importance of worship as a form of warfare that aligns the earth with God's will and prepares for the second coming of Jesus and the millennial kingdom. Bickle warns about the rise of a counterfeit worship movement led by the Antichrist that will deceive billions, contrasting it with the Holy Spirit's powerful end-time worship movement that will usher in God's kingdom.

Ian Paisley delivers a sermon warning about the dangers of the kingdom of Antichrist, emphasizing the use of miracles, signs, and lying wonders to deceive people. He criticizes Popery for claiming to have worked miracles in favor of the Catholic Church, pointing out the lack of evidence and credibility in these claims. Paisley questions the authenticity of supposed miracles performed by figures like St. Francis Xavier, highlighting the absurdity and lack of proof in these stories. He challenges the Church of Rome's reliance on miraculous power to validate its religion, suggesting that these supposed miracles have transitioned from true to false over time, aligning with prophecies of apostasy.

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.

Zac Poonen warns about the prevalent deception in Christendom through false signs and wonders, echoing the warnings of Jesus and Paul regarding 'another Jesus,' 'another spirit,' and 'another gospel' that cater to earthly desires rather than leading to true repentance and holiness. He emphasizes the need for believers to discern the true nature of ministry by comparing preachers to Jesus, focusing on their objectives, attitudes, and approaches to healing. Poonen highlights that many modern preachers prioritize miracles and entertainment over the essential message of freedom from sin, which is the core of Jesus' mission. He explains that God allows deceivers to test the faith of His people, revealing the idols of money and entertainment that have infiltrated the church. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a return to the true gospel that leads to genuine holiness and a relationship with Christ.

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.

Art Katz addresses the phenomenon of 'lying signs and wonders' in the last days, expressing concern over the division it creates among believers. He emphasizes the need for discernment, cautioning against equating experiences with the authenticity of God's work, as some manifestations may be deceptive. Katz reflects on the historical context of revivals, contrasting them with current movements that may lack the holiness and reverence expected in God's presence. He warns that the pursuit of experiences can lead to spiritual jeopardy and urges believers to seek genuine encounters with God rather than superficial blessings. Ultimately, he calls for a return to holiness and discernment in the face of potential deception.

C.I. Scofield delves into the analysis of Matthew 14:1-12, highlighting the consequences of rejecting God's truth and the mystery of a perverted conscience in the story of Herod and John the Baptist. The sermon emphasizes the importance of turning to Jesus as the ultimate resource in times of trouble and grief, showcasing how going to Jesus brings consolation, renewal of strength, and a reminder of His eternal presence and promises.

Anton Bosch emphasizes the importance of not adding to the Scriptures, highlighting the severe curses pronounced by God, Moses, Jesus, and Paul on those who do so. He warns against the trend of adding traditions, church council decisions, and other extra-biblical teachings that distort the truth. The sermon underscores the need to test all teachings against the Word of God, rejecting anything that cannot be supported by clear and unequivocal Scripture, regardless of how appealing it may sound.

The preacher delves into the concept of falsehood, emphasizing that it describes intentional lies or deceptions, which are contrary to the truth. The sermon highlights how lies are the antithesis of God's unchanging truth and how speaking falsehoods aligns one with the deceitful nature of Satan. The importance of speaking truth, as members of one another, is underscored, reflecting the sanctity of truth in biblical teaching and the serious consequences of lying.

Art Katz addresses the complexities surrounding the current revival phenomena, expressing concern over the mixed reports of its authenticity and the potential for deception. He contrasts the present revival with historical movements like the Welsh Revival, emphasizing the need for discernment and caution against manifestations that may lack holiness. Katz warns that the Church's focus on experiences and benefits could lead to spiritual jeopardy, urging believers to seek genuine encounters with God rather than superficial sensations. He calls for a return to holiness and accountability within the Body of Christ, highlighting the dangers of being swayed by emotional and sensational experiences. Ultimately, Katz emphasizes the importance of testing all spirits and maintaining a reverent approach to God's presence.

Denis Lyle preaches on the importance of producing spiritual fruit in our lives, emphasizing that just as trees are known by their fruit, Christians are recognized by the fruit they bear. He highlights the significance of spiritual fruit over mere signs and wonders, as it is the true evidence of the Holy Spirit's work in our lives. Lyle delves into the symbolism of the vine, branches, and vine-dresser, illustrating the intimate union believers have with Christ and the Father's care for their growth and development.

Ian Paisley delivers a sermon critiquing the sacrament of Extreme Unction in the Roman Catholic Church, highlighting its origins, practices, and contradictions with Apostolic teachings. He emphasizes the manipulation and exploitation of believers through this sacrament, pointing out the lack of true spiritual elements like repentance, faith, and the work of the Holy Spirit in the process. Paisley condemns the imposition of Extreme Unction as a cruel and deceptive practice that leads people away from the true message of salvation and Christ's grace.