In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of remembering what God has done for us. He then introduces the topic of the gospel and its significance. The speaker uses the story of Jonah to illustrate the power of God and the need for a savior. He highlights the transformation that occurs when someone experiences true conversion, using the example of Augustine, a wicked man who became a changed person after encountering God. The sermon concludes with the announcement of baptizing four women who have professed their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the vision of the sixth one, where Jesus is seen riding a white horse and leading his army in the battle of Armageddon. Through the sword that comes out of his mouth, Jesus destroys his enemies and establishes his kingdom on earth. This marks the manifestation of the kingdom of God, where righteousness will rule and the knowledge of God will fill the earth. The preacher also mentions the judgment of the dead, where all those who have died will be raised and judged by Jesus, who has been appointed by God to judge the living and the dead.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of the message and the responsibility of the watchmen to warn the people. He believes that the world is on the brink of momentous events, specifically the fulfillment of the prophecy of Ezekiel 38 and 39, which predicts the invasion of Israel by various armies. The speaker emphasizes that God commands all people to repent and turn to Jesus, who will judge the living and the dead. He warns that judgment is coming upon the world and calls for individuals, nations, and cities to heed God's warning and turn to Him before it is too late. The speaker also references Daniel 8:23, which suggests that judgment will come when sin and iniquity have reached their peak.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the highlights and challenges of the Book of Acts, specifically in chapters 9 and 11. He emphasizes the reality of suffering for those who are sold out to Jesus, using the example of Gary Witherall, whose wife was murdered in Lebanon. The speaker also discusses the importance of racial inclusivity in the early church, highlighting how the Lord Jesus welcomed people of all races and nationalities. The sermon concludes with Peter having to explain his actions to the leaders of the church in Jerusalem and the conversion of the Apostle Paul.

William Seymour preaches on The Confession of Faith Statement of the Apostolic Faith Mission at 312 Azusa Street, Los Angeles, California, emphasizing the Apostolic Faith Movement's stand for the restoration of the old-time religion and Christian unity. The sermon covers teachings on repentance, godly sorrow for sin, confession of sins, forsaking sinful ways, restitution, faith in Jesus Christ, justification, sanctification as the second work of grace, and the baptism with the Holy Ghost as a gift of power upon the sanctified life.

T. Austin-Sparks addresses the contrast between world domination and divine dominion, emphasizing that true dominion is vested in Christ, the Son of Man, while the rise of dictators represents a rival ambition for power. He explores the historical and spiritual implications of this struggle, highlighting the antichrist spirit that seeks to assert human glory over God's authority. Sparks calls for a return to spiritual values, urging believers to focus on the measure of Christ rather than human accolades in ministry. He concludes that the Church, as the body of Christ, is destined to manifest His dominion, free from the influences of antichrist. Ultimately, he emphasizes that true power comes from spiritual maturity and alignment with God's purpose.

Clement of Rome emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as God and the Judge of the living and the dead. He warns against thinking lightly of our salvation, as it diminishes our hope in receiving from Him. Clement highlights the immense sacrifice Jesus made for our sake and questions what worthy return or fruit we can offer for all that He has given us, including light, sonship, and salvation. He acknowledges our past idolatry and spiritual blindness, contrasting it with the compassion and mercy Jesus showed by saving us from our errors and hopelessness.

John Gill addresses the skepticism surrounding the promise of Christ's return, as expressed in 2 Peter 3:4. He highlights the mockery of those questioning the fulfillment of this promise, pointing out that the prophets, Jesus, and the apostles all affirmed His second coming. Gill emphasizes that despite the apparent continuity of the world since the time of the patriarchs, this does not negate the truth of God's promises. He encourages believers to remain steadfast in their faith, trusting in the eventual fulfillment of Christ's return, despite the doubts of the world.

David Servant preaches about the importance of proclaiming the authentic gospel message, emphasizing the necessity of repentance, the acknowledgment of sin, the accomplishment of the cross, and the essential elements of the biblical gospel. He highlights the apostles' unwavering commitment to preaching Christ crucified, the significance of Jesus' resurrection in validating His deity, and the convicting power of the Holy Spirit in convicting people of sin, righteousness, and judgment. David stresses the need for a balanced gospel that includes humanity's guilt, God's wrath, the future judgment, and the forgiveness of sins through Jesus' atoning sacrifice.

William Seymour preaches about the Apostolic Faith Mission's commitment to restoring the old-time religion of camp meetings, revivals, missions, and Christian unity based on the faith delivered to the saints. He emphasizes the importance of repentance, godly sorrow for sins, confession, restitution, and faith in Jesus Christ as foundational steps in the believer's journey. Seymour teaches on the first work of grace, justification, and the second work of grace, sanctification, highlighting the cleansing and empowering work of the Holy Spirit. He stresses the significance of the baptism in the Holy Ghost and fire for experiencing God's love, power, and truth, with speaking in tongues as a sign. Seymour also addresses the importance of marriage, water baptism, feet washing, and the Lord's Supper as essential ordinances in the Apostolic Faith Mission.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that Jesus Christ is ordained by God as the ultimate Judge and the 'Horizon' of all judgment, meaning that all things are determined within Him. He illustrates the Christian journey as a progression from the safety of the shore to the depths of spiritual understanding, where true fulfillment lies. Sparks highlights that the Christian life is serious and requires a commitment to deeper truths, as the Holy Spirit leads believers beyond their comfort zones. He explains that the Bible provides the only satisfactory answers to life's complexities, focusing on God's eternal intention, the historic rift caused by sin, and the significance of being 'in Christ.' Ultimately, he asserts that Christ is the defining criterion for all things, and through Him, believers find their true purpose and reconciliation with God.