In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making a difference in the world and not living a self-consumed life. They urge listeners to not let the sun go down without touching someone's soul or bringing the love of God into someone's life. The speaker shares their personal experience of someone coming into their life with the sole objective of leading them to God, and encourages listeners to do the same for others. They emphasize that every believer has a calling from God to break the strongholds of sin and darkness and bring others into the freedom of Jesus Christ.

This sermon focuses on the story of Elijah and Elisha from 2 Kings 2, highlighting the passing of the mantle from Elijah to Elisha and the desire for a double portion of God's Spirit for each succeeding generation. It emphasizes the need for greater faith, miracles, and anointing of the Holy Spirit in our lives today. The journey of Elijah and Elisha through Bethel and Jericho symbolizes the challenges and societal issues we face, urging us to discern the spiritual condition of our surroundings and seek revival.

This sermon delves into the life and resolutions of Jonathan Edwards, highlighting his unwavering commitment to glorifying God, his perspective on time and eternity, and his preparation for death. Edwards' resolutions focused on living with an eternal perspective, making the most of time, and considering the pains of martyrdom and hell. His life exemplified a dedication to pursuing God's will and maximizing every moment for God's glory, culminating in his faithful death at a young age.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the theme of "What time is it?" referring to the position of the Son of Righteousness according to God's clock. He mentions that there are signs indicating that it is very late, possibly minutes before midnight. The preacher references the parable of the virgins, where five were wise and five were foolish, emphasizing the need to be prepared for the coming of the bridegroom. He also highlights the importance of preaching the gospel to every creature and the need for Christians to watch and pray, as we do not know the hour of the Lord's coming. The preacher encourages believers to abide in Him so that when He appears, we may have confidence and not be ashamed.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a parable about a barren fig tree and its implications for our lives. The parable emphasizes the importance of producing fruit and the consequences of not doing so. The vine dresser pleads for one more chance for the tree, showing compassion despite the tree's lack of productivity. The speaker applies this parable to our own lives, urging us to examine our faith, repentance, and dedication to God. He reminds us that God expects us to produce fruit and calls us to redeem the time and fulfill our purpose in life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that our world is heading towards moral decay and darkness. He highlights the increasing prevalence of drug use, alcohol consumption, profanity, nudity in entertainment, adultery, and homosexuality as signs of this decline. However, amidst this darkness, the preacher believes that Jesus is the light of the world and that this is a crucial time to serve God and build a strong church. The sermon also mentions a prophecy from the Bible that states that those who truly know God will be strong and will do great exploits, but they will also face persecution and suffering.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the prophetic reality in our daily circumstances. He believes that God uses seemingly accidental experiences to convey specific messages to us. The speaker also mentions the need to pray for various individuals, including a doctor, a psychologist, and a bicycle maker. He shares a conversation he had with a man on a train, discussing the breakdowns of modern civilization. The speaker then encourages the listener to read Psalm 82 and 83, as he plans to speak on them in the future. He concludes by stating that the current crisis of violence in Israel is just the beginning and will not improve.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of the Holy Spirit's work in the world today. They highlight the acceleration of sin and ungodliness, with blasphemy against Jesus becoming more prevalent. Despite these challenges, the speaker reminds the audience of their privileged position as believers, having the opportunity to know and hear the voice of God. They emphasize the importance of not drawing back but fully embracing the price Jesus paid for believers to share in his throne. The sermon concludes with a call to learn to say "amen" to God's will, just as the worship in heaven is filled with adoration and affirmation of God's glory.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the folly of missionaries who play around with language study instead of taking it seriously. He shares his observations from visiting OM teams for 27 years and highlights the importance of producing results when living on a limited budget. The speaker also mentions a message he shared with leaders from the Muslim world, titled "Front Line Folly," which he couldn't easily share with the public or new recruits. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for missionaries to be dedicated and focused on their mission.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the urgency of the missionary call, likening it to life-and-death emergencies that demand immediate action. He highlights the dire spiritual needs of humanity, the vast number of souls yet unreached, and the swift passage of time as reasons for Christians to actively engage in evangelism. Simpson calls for a courageous response to the open doors for spreading the Gospel, urging believers to 'redeem the time' and fulfill their obligation to share Christ with the world. He warns that the opportunity for evangelization may close if not acted upon swiftly, and he encourages steadfastness in the face of opposition. Ultimately, he inspires a sense of responsibility and urgency in the mission of the Church.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the profound truth that God can restore the years lost to regret and waste, as expressed in Joel 2:25. He encourages believers to release their lament over squandered time, reminding them that it is God who redeems and repurposes our past for His glory. Nee highlights that in God's economy, the value of time is not measured by earthly standards, and even a single hour dedicated to Him can yield eternal significance. Therefore, we should find comfort and courage in God's ability to transform our wasted years into fruitful service.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the immense value of time, likening it to a jewel that surpasses worldly riches. He urges believers to recognize that time is a divine talent for which they will be held accountable, and stresses the urgency of using it wisely to fulfill their spiritual responsibilities. Brooks highlights the various tasks at hand, including saving souls, honoring God, and overcoming temptations, all of which require diligent use of time. He calls on the congregation to reflect on their lives and the importance of redeeming the time in light of the evil days we live in.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the importance of amusement in the Christian life, arguing against the notion that all forms of pleasure are sinful. He highlights that true Christian joy reflects the character of Christ, who, despite his sorrows, embodied joy and did not frown upon innocent pleasures. Miller asserts that while Christians should engage in proper amusements that rejuvenate and uplift, they must also be discerning, ensuring that their choices align with their spiritual growth and moral standards. He encourages believers to create and participate in wholesome activities that foster joy and community, rather than condemning all forms of amusement. Ultimately, Miller calls for a balanced approach to life that integrates joy with responsibility, reflecting the true essence of Christian living.

John Wesley emphasizes the importance of 'redeeming the time' by being mindful of how we spend our hours, particularly in relation to sleep. He argues that excessive sleep can lead to wasted time, poor health, and spiritual lethargy, urging believers to rise early as a form of self-denial and discipline. Wesley highlights that this practice not only benefits physical health but also enhances spiritual vitality, enabling a deeper connection with God. He encourages Christians to seek divine strength in their efforts to rise early and to maintain consistency in this discipline. Ultimately, Wesley calls for a holistic approach to time management that fosters both physical and spiritual well-being.

Dr. Zac Varghese from London delves into the concepts of Chronos and Kairos time, emphasizing the importance of experiencing special moments that transcend ordinary time and lead to extraordinary encounters with God. He reflects on the speed of God's actions compared to human actions, highlighting the significance of living in the present moment and the transformative power of now. Mrs. Mini Krishnan shares insights on the immeasurability of time in Hindu mythology, illustrating how selfless work can reverse the effects of time and rejuvenate the spirit.

Thomas Watson preaches a sermon on the shortness of time, emphasizing the brevity and transitoriness of life. He urges believers to love one another, avoid discord, and strive for unity. Watson highlights the importance of self-examination, repentance, and making the best use of time for God's glory. He warns the wicked of the consequences of sin and encourages the godly to find comfort in the shortness of their suffering and waiting time, looking forward to the eternal reward in heaven.

Walter Wilson preaches about the valuable lessons we can learn from the persistent and diligent dandelion, which grows and blooms regardless of its surroundings, teaching us to be faithful in spreading the Word of God and serving Him joyfully in all circumstances. Just as the dandelion multiplies quickly and spreads its seeds far and wide, we are called to be fruitful and shine as stars by turning many to righteousness. The dandelion's resilience and ability to bloom in any situation challenge us to be unwavering and consistent in our service to God, always ready to share His love and truth with others.

Bernard Fell preaches on the importance of seizing the opportunity to redeem the time in the midst of evil days, emphasizing the value of each moment as a precious gift from God. He urges believers to seek God's approval above all else, warning against investing in worldly praise which leads to eternal loss. Fell encourages the congregation to focus on present responsibilities, using time wisely to serve others, pray earnestly, and reflect the love of Christ in all actions, while eagerly awaiting the return of the Lord.

Gardiner Spring emphasizes the vital role of prayer in shaping and supporting ministers of the Gospel. He highlights the need for congregations to fervently pray for their ministers, as their prayers can empower and uplift them to effectively carry out their divine calling amidst the challenges and temptations they face. Spring underscores the importance of ministers being upheld by the prayers of their people, as neglecting this duty can lead to spiritual declension and ineffectiveness in ministry. He urges believers to engage in a concert of prayer for ministers, recognizing the significant impact of consistent intercession on the spiritual well-being and effectiveness of those who proclaim God's truth.

Warren Wiersbe emphasizes the importance of starting the day by meeting with God in the morning, drawing inspiration from Psalm 5:1-12 and Mark 1:35. He highlights the significance of being like a priest who offers sacrifices of praise to God each morning, symbolizing total dedication and surrender. Wiersbe reminds believers that through faith in Jesus Christ, they are made priests to God, with their bodies being His temple. He encourages dedicating each day as a living sacrifice to the Lord, seeking His guidance and viewing each day as a gift to be stewarded well.