In this sermon, the speaker discusses the choices we make in life and compares the idea of being confronted by a huge, intimidating man versus a small Martian. The speaker emphasizes that when faced with these choices, we should choose the man because it represents the infinite glories of God. The sermon then shifts to the topic of eternity and the speaker encourages Christians to start pursuing the glories of God now rather than waiting for eternity. The speaker concludes by highlighting the importance of having a deep and intimate relationship with Jesus Christ, which will lead to true happiness, contentment, and a sense of being loved.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the lack of truth, mercy, and knowledge of God in the land. He emphasizes that many people go about their daily lives without remembering God or having Him in their thoughts. The preacher then references the story of Lot and how God used action to drive conviction into people's souls. He also delves into the book of Job, specifically chapter 41, where he discusses the questions posed about the crocodile and its significance in relation to God's dealings with the devil. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners of the trials and tribulations that Job faced at the hands of Satan.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the relationship between the Church and Israel from the perspective of the bride. He emphasizes the importance of the Church being a woman of excellence, just as the bride is described in the Book of Ruth. The speaker highlights the significance of Jesus as the bridegroom, who is not physically attractive but is still desired by the bride. He also mentions the role of a relative who has the right of redemption, drawing parallels to Jesus' role as the redeemer. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the Church blessing Israel and sharing the gospel with them, as God used the Jews to bring the gospel to the Gentiles in the past.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony of his own conversion as a Jewish man. He describes how he was uprooted from his place of security and knowledge, leading to a collapse of his confidence in reason and human goodwill. He embarked on a journey through Europe and the Middle East in search of philosophical answers, but found himself unable to understand the gospel through his own reasoning. However, in a moment of divine intervention, God bypassed his mind and directly revealed the answers to him, leading to a profound peace and transformation in his life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a paragraph from the scriptures that has been the subject of debates and arguments for years. The paragraph focuses on the resurrection of Jesus Christ and his position at the right hand of God. The preacher acknowledges that there are various interpretations of this paragraph but believes that the main issue lies in the lack of understanding of the theology behind it. The sermon also touches on the concepts of Christ's suffering, death, and long-suffering, as well as the figure of baptism as a representation of a spiritual reality.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of how he was uprooted from his place of security and knowledge in his 34th year. Despite achieving success as a professional teacher and being married, everything came undone for him. He explains that his search for truth led him to a life-changing encounter with a man in Switzerland who showed him kindness and prayed for him. This encounter led to a transformation in his perspective and a newfound compassion and concern for others. As a result, he gave up his teaching career and embarked on a journey through Europe and the Middle East in search of philosophical answers.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Zephaniah in the Old Testament. He highlights the sober assessment of mankind's sinful condition and God's righteous judgment on them. However, amidst the darkness and gloom of judgment, there is a glimmer of hope. The preacher refers to the encounter between Christian and Evangelist in Pilgrim's Progress, where Christian sees a shining light. This light represents the good news of salvation from God, offering hope to sinful mankind. The sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing this glimmer of hope and keeping it in our sight.

This sermon focuses on the theme of lives filled with hope, emphasizing how God's remedy for discouragement, worry, and despair is unique and distinct. The key verse, Romans 15:13, highlights the God of hope filling believers with joy, peace, and abounding hope through the power of the Holy Spirit. The speaker shares personal experiences of relying on this verse during challenging times, encouraging listeners to trust in God's promises and be flooded with hope.

This sermon emphasizes the devastating impact of hopelessness without Christ, painting a vivid picture of being stranded on a rock in a sea of despair, thirsting for satisfaction but finding none. It contrasts the bleakness of a life without Christ, filled with emptiness and futile efforts, with the hope and assurance that believers have in Jesus Christ. The message urges listeners to heed Christ's call, find true satisfaction in Him, and rejoice in the hope of a glorious future in heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of a rich young ruler who approached Jesus and asked what he needed to do to have eternal life. Jesus challenged the young man's understanding of goodness and revealed his attachment to material possessions. The preacher emphasizes the dangers of materialism and how it can hinder one's relationship with God. He also highlights the compensating nature of God, mentioning how the disciples were promised positions of honor for leaving everything to follow Jesus. The sermon encourages listeners to prioritize their relationship with Christ above all else.

This sermon reflects on the speaker's past life as a worldly man without Christ, highlighting the loneliness, agony, and hopelessness that consumed his soul. It emphasizes the desperate search for love, purpose, and significance through worldly pursuits like drugs and external validations, illustrating the universal human longing for love and value. The message urges listeners to remember their own state of heart before encountering Christ and the ongoing struggles faced by every unsaved individual in their pursuit of fulfillment and meaning.

A.W. Pink expounds on 'The Everlasting Covenant,' illustrating how God's plan for salvation was established before the foundation of the world, with Christ as the mediator. He emphasizes that the covenants made with figures like Noah, Abraham, and David were manifestations of this eternal covenant, revealing God's grace and mercy. Pink highlights that these covenants were unconditional promises from God, fulfilled through Christ's sacrificial work, ensuring the salvation of the elect. The sermon underscores the significance of understanding the covenant relationship between the Father and the Son, which is foundational to grasping the fullness of God's redemptive plan. Ultimately, Pink calls believers to appreciate their inclusion in this everlasting covenant of grace.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the profound theological concepts of alienation, propitiation, and reconciliation, illustrating how humanity's separation from God due to sin creates a vast alienation. He explains that propitiation is the act of Christ's sacrifice that satisfies God's justice, allowing for reconciliation between God and humanity. Tozer urges believers to understand these terms deeply, as they encapsulate the essence of the Christian faith and the necessity of personal transformation through Christ. He stresses that while the world is aware of its alienation, the message of universal propitiation and the call to be reconciled to God must be proclaimed. Ultimately, Tozer's sermon serves as a reminder of the hope and restoration available through Jesus Christ.

A.B. Simpson expounds on Isaiah's Gospel, emphasizing the invitation to all who thirst to come and receive the abundant blessings of God without cost. He illustrates the richness of the gospel, which offers cleansing waters, comforting wine, nourishing milk, and the promise of eternal life and forgiveness. Simpson highlights that this offer is made to the thirsty, the poor in spirit, the deceived, and sinners, all of whom are welcomed to come freely to God. He stresses the importance of hearkening to God's call, turning from sin, and embracing the fullness of life that comes from a relationship with Christ. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to recognize the value of their souls and the incredible love and grace offered by God.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the profound connection between Paul's gospel and the doctrine of the Church, illustrating how both Jew and Gentile are united in Christ through sovereign grace. He explains that while the Jews had the promises, both groups were equally distant from God due to sin, and it is through Christ's death and resurrection that all can be reconciled. Darby highlights that Paul's ministry uniquely reveals the mystery of the Church, which was hidden until the coming of the Holy Spirit, and underscores the importance of understanding our identity in Christ as members of His body. He stresses that the gospel is not about human righteousness but about God's grace, which is available to all, regardless of their past. Ultimately, Darby calls for believers to recognize their new position in Christ and the implications of being part of the Church.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the dire state of those who are without Christ, focusing on the phrase 'having no hope' from Ephesians 2:12. He illustrates the despair of living without hope through various scenarios, explaining that true hope is rooted in the existence of a loving God, the truth of the Bible, and personal acceptance of Christ as Savior. Torrey warns that those who deny these truths face a bleak future both in this life and the next, while believers in Christ possess a profound hope for both present and eternal life. Ultimately, he challenges the audience to choose between the hopelessness of a life without Christ and the glorious hope found in Him.

Art Katz addresses the prophetic implications of current global trends, emphasizing that the world's deteriorating conditions are pushing nations towards unification, often at the expense of individual ideologies and moral principles. He warns that societal decay will lead to a rise in chaos and violence, as traditional freedoms are sacrificed for the illusion of safety. Katz highlights the emergence of a true church that will seek genuine faith amidst a culture of superficiality, facing persecution from both the world and within the church itself. He calls for believers to prepare for a time when they will be polarized into either persecutors or the persecuted, with a remnant church standing as a beacon of light against the encroaching darkness. Ultimately, he asserts that this remnant will play a crucial role in God's plan, culminating in the return of Christ to judge and restore righteousness.

A.B. Simpson expounds on Isaiah Chapter 55, emphasizing the invitation to all who thirst to come and receive the abundant blessings of the Gospel without cost. He illustrates the richness of God's offerings, including cleansing waters, comforting wine, nourishing milk, and the promise of eternal life and forgiveness. Simpson highlights that this invitation is extended to the thirsty, the poor in spirit, the deceived, and sinners, urging them to turn to God and accept His grace freely. He stresses the importance of hearkening to God's call, coming to Him, and enjoying the fullness of His salvation. Ultimately, Simpson calls for a response to God's love and the assurance of His unfailing Word.

John Gill emphasizes the foundational importance of the Being of God in his sermon 'Of the Being of God,' arguing that the existence of God is self-evident and universally acknowledged across cultures and ages. He presents multiple arguments for God's existence, including the innate sense of Deity in humanity, the evidence of creation, and the moral conscience that points to a higher power. Gill asserts that the belief in God is not only a natural instinct but also essential for understanding morality and accountability. He addresses objections to God's existence, reinforcing that even those who claim atheism often reveal a deep-seated awareness of a divine being. Ultimately, Gill's message is a call to recognize and affirm the reality of God as the source of all truth and morality.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the significance of God's promises in the Scriptures, illustrating how they reveal God's love and grace towards His people. He explains that these promises are not only assurances of blessings but also require believers to actively engage with them, recognizing their conditions and appropriating them in faith. Pink warns against the misuse of promises by those outside of Christ and encourages believers to patiently await their fulfillment while living in accordance with God's will. Ultimately, he highlights that the promises serve as a foundation for faith and a source of comfort in both spiritual and daily life.

Art Katz delivers a prophetic message about the end times, warning of a world increasingly unified under the pressures of decaying societal conditions, where safety and self-interest overshadow ideological differences. He highlights the moral decline and chaos that will ensue as society sacrifices traditional values for expedience, leading to a rise in violence and despair. Katz emphasizes the emergence of a true Church that will reject superficial Christianity and embrace a deeper faith, becoming a remnant that stands against the tide of global totalitarianism. This remnant will face persecution but will be marked by love and holiness, ultimately preparing for the return of Christ. The sermon calls for believers to consciously prepare and sanctify themselves in anticipation of these challenging times.

John Wesley's sermon 'On Living Without God' emphasizes the dire state of those who live without a relationship with God, likening them to a toad trapped in darkness, devoid of sensation and awareness of the spiritual world. He argues that many who identify as Christians are, in practice, atheists, lacking true fellowship with God and spiritual understanding. Wesley calls for a transformative encounter with God that opens one's spiritual senses, allowing individuals to experience the light and love of Christ. He stresses that mere moral behavior is insufficient without a genuine relationship with God, and urges listeners to seek a true new birth in Christ. Ultimately, he implores those living without God to cry out for divine intervention to break the veil over their hearts.

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.

Jessie Penn-Lewis emphasizes the critical distinction between the soul and spirit, arguing that many Christians lack understanding of this difference, which hinders their spiritual growth. She explains that the soul serves as a medium between the spirit and body, and that the fall of man has led to a confusion where the soul often dominates the spirit. Penn-Lewis highlights the importance of the Holy Spirit in teaching believers this distinction, enabling them to experience true spiritual understanding. She warns that without this knowledge, Christians may be deceived by false imitations of spiritual life. Ultimately, she calls for a return to the biblical understanding of man's tripartite nature to restore proper order in spiritual life.

John F. Walvoord delves into the prophecy relating to Israel's future as a nation, exploring the various viewpoints on whether Israel exists today and has a future. He discusses the denial of Israel's existence, the belief in Israel's continuity as a race but not as a nation, and the premillennial teaching that Israel has a future as a nation in the millennial kingdom. Through a detailed analysis of biblical promises, historical evidence, and New Testament passages, Walvoord affirms that Israel's future as a nation is intricately tied to God's everlasting covenant and the fulfillment of prophecies, emphasizing the distinction between Israel, Gentiles, and the church.