In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of draining the blood from animals before consuming them, as it symbolizes the taking of life. The speaker also expresses his personal dislike for hunting, as it can sometimes result in the animal being wounded and suffering. God's command to drain the blood from animals is seen as a way to ensure that they are killed in a merciful manner. The sermon then transitions to discussing God's granting of man's protection and rulership over animals, as well as the permission to consume animal meat. This marks a new beginning in human history, where man is now governed by his own conscience and under God's government.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Noah and the flood from the Bible. He emphasizes that Noah did not have to go out and hunt the animals for the ark, but rather they came to him. The speaker also mentions that during this time, animals were not carnivorous and did not eat each other. He relates this to a future time in the millennium when the lion and the lamb will lie down together and the lion will eat straw like an ox. The sermon highlights God's judgment upon the earth and His establishment of a covenant with Noah and his family.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of the world and the challenges faced by those who stand for God. He emphasizes the need to protest and deny everything before speaking on TV, as the mainstream media often opposes the message of God. The preacher then draws parallels between the days of Noah and the present time, highlighting the population increase and the rejection of God's overtures by society. He also mentions the future Great Tribulation period, where the Holy Spirit will no longer restrain evil, and urges listeners to remain faithful to God amidst the prevailing liberal and Roman Catholic influences.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the portrayal of fathers in media and the unwritten rule that fathers are often depicted as idiots. He also mentions that Buddhists are often portrayed as wise. The speaker then shares an encounter with Jehovah Witnesses and his decision not to argue with them about the trinity. He emphasizes the importance of spending quality time with family and prioritizing time with children. The speaker concludes by stating that men should embrace the idea that their life is meant to be filled with work and that they should expect to be tired.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of understanding the last days and the impending judgment. He emphasizes the need to stay ready and obedient to God's instructions, just like Noah did when building the ark. The preacher highlights the corruption and violence that filled the earth during Noah's time, and draws parallels to the present day. He concludes by urging the audience to recognize the opportunity they have as believers to prepare for the coming judgment and to walk closely with God.

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 the importance of the Gospel of Jesus Christ as the ultimate source of light and seasoning in our lives. He advises believers to remain spiritually alive by watching and praying, guarding against the influence of Satan. The preacher also addresses the issue of sexual immorality and the consequences it has on individuals and society. He urges young people to live according to the teachings of the Gospel and to be mindful of the prayers of their parents. The sermon concludes with a reminder to spread the Gospel and to resist the influence of other religions.

In this sermon, the Apostle Peter passionately exhorts the crowd to repent and turn away from the actions of Calvary. He warns them of the impending judgment that will fall upon a generation that crucified the Son of God. Peter compares his urgency to that of Noah, who acted out of fear and faith to save lives. The sermon highlights the religious world of the time, which had experienced a revival of religion without the true message of the cross of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses his concern about the lack of excitement and interest in the message of the Gospel in the current generation. He emphasizes the need for believers to dedicate themselves to a life of devotion and stick to the one message that can deeply impact people. The preacher believes that the nation has turned away from God and warns of impending judgment. He calls for a holy crusade to restore reverence, fear, and awe in the present hour and urges believers to fully commit their lives to the proposition that Jesus is the judgment of God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing a previous discussion on the book of Genesis, focusing on man's malady of sin and God's remedy through sacrifice. The speaker emphasizes the need for suffering, bloodshed, and death to provide a covering for sin and make atonement. They highlight God's mercy and offer of salvation through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a powerful story of a man covered in blood who, after hearing the gospel, believed in Jesus.

This sermon delves into the stories of Enoch and Noah from Genesis, highlighting the importance of walking with God amidst a world of sin and judgment. It emphasizes the significance of choosing the Creator over creation in every temptation, the seriousness of living for eternity, and the need to respect authority and cover the sins of others in fellowship.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a group of sailors returning home from a ship. He describes how they were welcomed with fireworks and smiles as they crossed the threshold of the ship. The preacher then recounts a personal experience of being led to rest after a battle, emphasizing the concept of finding rest in God. He concludes by expressing the anticipation of seeing Jesus and the importance of responding to God's call. The sermon encourages listeners to stay faithful and obedient to God's commands, with the promise of a final discharge and the ultimate reward of being with Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of faith and its connection to the creation of the world. He explains that faith is understanding that God spoke and the world came into being, which aligns with scientific principles. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of faith in the lives of believers, particularly at the time of death. He encourages Christians to be content with their temporary existence on earth, knowing that everything ultimately belongs to them as children of God. The sermon also touches on the story of Cain and Abel, highlighting the need for an atoning sacrifice to approach a holy God.

This sermon delves into the stories of Enoch and Noah from Genesis, highlighting the importance of walking with God amidst a world of sin and judgment. It emphasizes the need to choose the Creator over creation in every temptation, the significance of living for eternity, and the seriousness of sin that hurts others. The sermon also touches on the power of long-suffering, the impact of prophetic messages, and the blessings of covering the sins of others in love and fellowship.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the significance of faith as demonstrated by the patriarchs in Hebrews 11, illustrating how their lives reflect a divine power that transcends mere human virtue. He contrasts biblical figures like Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph with mythological heroes, highlighting that their achievements stemmed from faith in God rather than personal merit. Each patriarch exemplifies a different aspect of faith: Abel's faith that saves, Enoch's faith that sanctifies, Noah's faith that separates, Abraham's obedience of faith, Isaac's enduring faith, Jacob's disciplined faith, and Joseph's overcoming faith. Simpson encourages believers to draw strength from these examples, recognizing that true faith connects us to God's power and purpose. Ultimately, he points to Jesus as the ultimate author and finisher of our faith.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the significance of faith as demonstrated by the patriarchs in Hebrews Chapter 11, illustrating how their lives reflect a divine power that transcends mere human virtue. He contrasts biblical heroes with figures from mythology and secular history, highlighting that the accomplishments of the patriarchs stem from their reliance on God rather than their own strength. Each patriarch, from Abel to Joseph, exemplifies different aspects of faith, such as salvation, sanctification, obedience, and overcoming adversity, ultimately pointing to the faith of Jesus as the culmination of this divine narrative. Simpson encourages believers to draw strength from these examples, recognizing that true faith connects us to God's power and purpose in our lives.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of unquestioning obedience to God's commands, using Noah's family entering the ark as an example of faith without doubt. He urges listeners to stop their endless questioning and to simply believe in the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation. Spurgeon highlights that excessive questioning can lead to confusion and hinder one's faith journey. He calls for a mindset shift towards immediate acceptance of divine precepts, encouraging families to unite in faith. The sermon serves as a reminder that faith should be embraced rather than overanalyzed.

In this sermon by Walter Wilson, he draws parallels between the wisdom of King Solomon's observation of the ant and the lessons we can learn from these tiny creatures. Just as ants diligently prepare for the future by storing food for the winter, we are encouraged to prepare for the spiritual storms ahead by seeking Christ Jesus as our refuge. The ants' respect for ownership and their diligent work ethic serve as reminders for us to respect others and work tirelessly in our faith journey, spreading the Gospel like the ants spread their 'finds' to others.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the importance of undertaking great endeavors for our own salvation, using Noah's obedience in building the ark as an example. He emphasizes the thorough and universal obedience of Noah, who followed all of God's commands diligently for his salvation. Edwards highlights the immense undertaking Noah faced in building the ark, which required great labor, care, and expense, lasting for 120 years. He urges listeners to be willing to engage in and persevere through the great work necessary for their eternal salvation, as the deluge of God's wrath will surely come, and those who neglect this work will be swallowed up in it, facing infinitely terrible destruction.