In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of time running out and the impending judgment of God. He uses the analogy of a time limit during exams to illustrate the idea that there will come a point when God will say "times up" and judgment will occur. The speaker emphasizes the importance of accepting God's love and the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ before it is too late. He also references biblical examples such as the days of Noah when God declared that His spirit would not always strive with man. The sermon concludes with a reminder to repent and not harden one's heart.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the motivation behind accepting a life of sacrifice and dying to oneself. He presents four motivations, with the first being the vision of heaven. The speaker uses a story from the end of the Civil War to illustrate the idea that once freed from slavery, there is no longer a need to serve the former master. Similarly, as children of God and ambassadors of Christ, believers should walk with the dignity and authority of a prince. The speaker emphasizes that understanding the glory that awaits in heaven can help believers endure sacrifices and live a life worthy of that glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of choosing life and not rejecting God's love. He warns that those who reject God's love will experience His vengeance and suffer the wrath of God. The preacher urges the audience to be ready to fall into the hands of the living God and highlights the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, who died for sinners. He emphasizes the need to turn away from evil and come to the light of Jesus, keeping His commandments and living a life that is pleasing to God.

John Gill emphasizes the profound example set by Jesus in 1 Peter 2:23, illustrating how Christ, when reviled and mistreated, chose not to retaliate but instead responded with patience and grace. He highlights that Jesus endured false accusations and physical abuse without threatening or seeking revenge, ultimately committing His cause to God, the righteous Judge. This act of entrusting Himself to God serves as a powerful lesson for believers to refrain from retaliation and to leave their grievances in God's hands, who will judge righteously.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the joy and assurance that comes from knowing God is sovereign and sees all injustices in the world. He reassures the righteous that God holds all power and will ultimately bring justice against tyranny and cruelty. Spurgeon encourages believers to remain patient and steadfast, trusting that God will avenge wrongdoings and uphold the cause of the oppressed. The sermon highlights the importance of faith in God's ultimate authority and righteousness, reminding us that no act of injustice goes unnoticed by Him.

Theodore Epp emphasizes the importance of leaving vengeance to the Lord when dealing with disagreements, as it is not our place to repay evil for evil. He reminds us that God is aware of every injustice and will settle accounts in His time. Epp encourages believers to love others with the same love God has shown us, drawing strength from Scripture during misunderstandings. He highlights the necessity of committing our situations to the Lord, trusting that He will reveal the truth and bring forth righteousness. Ultimately, responding with love and forgiveness can transform adversaries and uphold our integrity.

H.J. Vine preaches about the significance of recognizing ourselves as the House of God, emphasizing the importance of truth, spirituality, and holiness within the assembly. He highlights Jesus Christ as the Corner Stone and Headstone of the House, where spiritual sacrifices of praise and thanksgiving are offered. Vine encourages believers to find rest in the fact that Christ, as the Son over the House, is ceaselessly looking after it and will care for it to the end, ensuring that God's pleasure prospers in His hand.

Edgar Reich preaches about the current state of North America, highlighting the internal and external attacks on moral values, the consequences of turning away from God, and the need for repentance to avoid impending judgment. He emphasizes the importance of seeking refuge in God during times of calamity and tribulation, drawing parallels to historical events and the Book of Revelation to underscore the certainty of judgment. Reich also discusses the decline of moral values in the United States, pointing out societal issues such as abortion, divorce, sexual immorality, and the removal of God from schools, emphasizing the urgent need for revival and repentance.

Isaac Penington preaches about the importance of righteousness, peace, and the defense of the innocent by magistrates, emphasizing the need for nations to embrace a state of peace and righteousness in the latter days. He discusses the role of the magistrate in protecting those who are peaceable and unable to fight, highlighting the need for a shift from fighting to meekness and peaceableness. Penington also addresses the desire of the Quakers for universal liberty in worship, the need for just laws based on equity and righteousness, and the importance of avoiding enmity and opposition in government. He encourages those who have felt the power of God's endless life to trust in the Lord's strength and righteousness, urging them to wait for the fulfillment of God's promises and the establishment of His kingdom on earth.