In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incomprehensible power of God's anger and the eternal misery that awaits those who have not been born again. The preacher warns that even those who appear moral, strict, sober, and religious may still be subject to this great wrath. The congregation is urged to consider their own state and not to be deceived by their current ease or self-assurance. The preacher also addresses young people and children, urging them not to neglect the opportunity to turn to Christ and avoid the wrath of God. The sermon draws on biblical references, such as Isaiah 33, to emphasize the magnitude of God's power and the urgency of repentance.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by leading the congregation in praise and worship, emphasizing the importance of praising and magnifying the name of Jesus. He encourages the believers to thank God for what He is doing and to enter into His rest by faith. The preacher then reads from Hebrews 3:17-4:1, highlighting the consequences of unbelief and the need to fear falling short of God's promise of entering into His rest. He concludes by expressing gratitude for the growth and unity of the church and the hunger for a deeper walk with God, and prays for the Holy Spirit to continue leading and sanctifying the body of believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not dwelling in the plain, using the story of Lot's wife as an example. He contrasts Lot, who didn't make it far in his journey, with Abraham, who dwelled in the high country. The preacher warns against tying our hopes and visions to the present world system, as it will ultimately be destroyed. He urges listeners to keep their focus on that which will endure and gain an inheritance in the kingdom of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on faith rather than relying on what we can see with our physical eyes. He shares personal experiences of feeling overwhelmed by tasks that seemed impossible, but realizing that he could not accomplish them in his own strength. The preacher encourages the audience to search their hearts and examine their relationship with God, reminding them that even the strongest believers have faced doubts and fears. He concludes with the story of Peter's miraculous escape from prison, highlighting God's ability to deliver His people from temptation and urging the listeners to remain faithful even in the face of adversity.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Genesis, specifically chapters 1 through 4. They emphasize that the work of Christ at Calvary can be seen in each of these chapters. The speaker discusses the significance of the Spirit of God moving based on Christ's finished work at Calvary and the symbolism of Christ on the cross with His side opened. They also mention the restoration of man and the importance of escaping the worldly plane and seeking the mountain, as illustrated in Genesis 19-17. The sermon concludes with a reminder that as believers, we should fix our attention on the things typified by the mountain rather than the world.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praying for God's blessings and guidance as they open the Word of God. They mention that they will be delivering five messages based on five parts of a specific scripture. The main theme of the sermon is about running the race of faith and following God's direction. The speaker emphasizes the importance of pacing oneself and not being influenced by others, but rather listening to the Lord and following His Word. The sermon specifically focuses on the story of Abraham and Lot, leading up to the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, and highlights the message of escaping for one's life and not looking back.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God is not just a passive observer of our struggles and suffering. He takes action to deliver His people from their hardships. The preacher also highlights the importance of not getting too attached to material possessions, as they can easily be taken away. Instead, our focus should be on the things of the Spirit and God's eternal kingdom. The sermon references the story of Moses and the Israelites in Egypt, where they faced oppression and hardship, but ultimately God delivered them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that believers have been saved for a purpose and that purpose extends to all of mankind. He speaks about the present kingdom of God and the future rule of man. The preacher mentions that he will tie together the chapters of Genesis in a future message, using types, metaphors, and numbers to reveal God's plan. He concludes by inviting the congregation to stay for a meal and briefly mentions the depth of the flood in Genesis.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Genesis 19:17 and its relevance to the destruction of the nations. The speaker mentions that there have been five messages on this verse, with two already covered at the Lazy Dog Ranch. The sermon includes a digression about the speaker's sleepless night and his thoughts on the book of Daniel. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not conforming to the world and highlights a practice of putting fake smiles on corpses at funerals. The sermon concludes with a discussion of Daniel 4:23 and its connection to the destruction of the Gentiles.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the Gospel is both bad news and good news. He explains that the world we live in is under the judgment of God because it opposes His will and rejects Jesus Christ. The preacher warns that those who are identified with this world will be involved in its ultimate judgment. However, he also highlights the hope and security found in the cross of Christ, where God pardons and gives the Holy Spirit to those who believe. He concludes by sharing a story of people fleeing from a raging fire, illustrating the urgency of escaping the judgment of God.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of encountering Jesus and finding victory in Him. He describes feeling lost and burdened, but then meeting Jesus and experiencing a transformation. The speaker references the story of Jesus healing a blind man in Mark 8:22-25, highlighting the three conditions the blind man went through before being fully restored. The speaker relates these conditions to the different spiritual states that every person is in. He concludes by sharing how God touched his heart and changed him, and encourages others to seek a similar transformation through Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the ten virgins from the Bible. He emphasizes the importance of being prepared and ready for the return of Christ. The five foolish virgins, who did not have enough oil for their lamps, represent those who are unprepared and lacking in faith. The preacher warns against the consequences of not being ready and urges the audience to watch and be prepared for the coming of the Son of Man.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the superiority of Jesus Christ over the angels. He highlights four areas in which Jesus surpasses the angels: name, ministry, word, and dominion. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus has a more excellent name, ministry, and word than the angels. He also mentions that Jesus has a more excellent dominion, although it is not yet fully realized. The sermon encourages listeners to pay close attention to the words of Jesus and not neglect the salvation that he offers.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the folly of looking back when fleeing out of Sodom, drawing parallels between the destruction of Jerusalem and the end of the world to the judgments on the days of Noah and Lot. He emphasizes the urgency of fleeing sin and the importance of not looking back, using Lot's wife as a cautionary example. Edwards warns against the filthiness and abominations of Sodom, its appointed destruction, and the eternal, dreadful, and universal nature of its fate.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the dire warning of Jesus to 'Remember Lot’s wife,' illustrating the peril of worldliness and the futility of relying solely on religious privileges without true faith. Lot's wife, despite her religious background and the privileges she enjoyed, looked back at Sodom and faced immediate judgment, serving as a cautionary tale for believers today. Ryle urges Christians to examine their hearts and ensure they are not merely going through the motions of faith while being attached to worldly desires. He warns that many who seem to be on the path to salvation may ultimately be lost if they do not genuinely embrace the grace of the Holy Spirit. The sermon serves as a call to vigilance and sincerity in one's faith, reminding listeners of the reality of judgment and the importance of true conversion.