The sermon transcript discusses the urgency of preaching the gospel of the kingdom in every land before the glorious day of the son of Manuel's appearance. It emphasizes the need to save the souls of the lost, as a thousand million souls are being lost every day. The sermon also highlights the concept of eternity and its impact on motivating believers to work for God. The theme of judgment is explored through a poem that depicts the consequences faced by different individuals, including the rich, the great, the gambler, and the model man, in the afterlife. The sermon concludes with a plea for repentance and salvation before it is too late.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Elijah and how God commanded him to hide himself. The preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing when to show oneself and when to hide, using Elijah's example. He also highlights the power of God by recounting the story of Elijah's confrontation with the prophets of Baal and how God sent fire to consume the sacrifice. The preacher then shifts to discussing the state of the church, describing it as poor, wretched, naked, and blind. He identifies evangelism and easy-believe-ism as hindrances to revival and emphasizes the need for repentance and commitment to God.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the Wimbledon Tennis Championships in England and the extravagant lengths people go to in order to attend. He then expresses his dissatisfaction with normality and mediocrity, longing for young preachers to rise up with the anointing of God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of time and how it should be spent wisely, comparing it to money. He also shares a story about a preacher who was directed by God to change his sermon topic and how it impacted the lives of those who heard it. The sermon concludes with a story about a man who fell into a ditch while drunk and later realized that he had faced the judgment seat of Christ while asleep.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the hope of the gospel and the imminent return of Jesus. He warns about the danger of being complacent and satisfied with just "holding our own" in our faith. The preacher highlights the groaning of creation and the need for believers to groan and long for the completion of our salvation. The sermon encourages believers to love the appearing of Jesus and to have a deep desire for His presence in our lives.

This sermon emphasizes the vital facets of the Bible, highlighting its role as the source of salvation, the evidence of true faith, the moral compass, and the means of spiritual growth, renewal, and survival. It delves into the importance of soaking oneself in the Word of God daily to combat backsliding, resist evil influences, and navigate life safely. The sermon also underscores the power of God's promises in testing and strengthening one's faith, offering hope, comfort, and courage in times of trial.

In this sermon, the preacher warns about the dangers of being a backslider and burying God's Word for anything. He emphasizes that even in laughter, the heart of a backslider is sorrowful, highlighting the tragedy of pretending to be happy while inwardly weeping. The preacher asserts that it is a hundred times more difficult for a backslider to find a vital relationship with God than it is for a pervert or a drunk to find salvation. He passionately urges those who are not saved to accept Christ before leaving the hall, emphasizing the urgency of salvation. The preacher also encourages the audience to listen to the sermon again and to immerse themselves in God's Word, emphasizing its importance and the treasure it holds.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a moment when they were in a restaurant filled with expensive and beautiful things. They noticed that in order to enter the restaurant, the wealthy had to push through all these luxurious items. However, the speaker's attention was drawn to a small sign that promised the power to see in the darkest circumstances. They emphasize that neglecting the power of the Holy Spirit is a dangerous sign of backsliding. The speaker warns against seeking joy and fulfillment in anything other than a relationship with God and His Word, as it will ultimately leave one empty and sorrowful. The sermon references Proverbs 4:13 to emphasize the importance of staying connected to God's Word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of reading and studying the Word of God. He warns against neglecting the Bible, as it is the source of salvation, spiritual growth, and daily renewal. The preacher highlights that neglecting the Word of God is evidence of backsliding and can lead to sorrow and judgment. He compares the Word of God to a lamp that guides and protects us in darkness, and emphasizes the need for the Holy Spirit's guidance in understanding and applying the Scriptures. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's cleansing, anointing, and the expectation that He will speak to the hearts of the listeners through His Word.

John Gill emphasizes that those born of God possess a divine nature that empowers them to overcome the challenges of the world, including temptations and false teachings. He explains that this victory is achieved through faith, which is a gift from God and is centered on Christ as its object. Gill highlights that true faith enables believers to triumph over adversities and remain steadfast in their commitment to God's commands. The sermon encourages believers to recognize their identity in Christ and the strength that comes from their faith to conquer worldly obstacles.

Aphraates preaches about the importance of faith as the foundation of all good works, emphasizing that faith in Christ is the cornerstone upon which the entire structure of a believer's life is built. He delves into the significance of various biblical figures like Abel, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, and Moses, showcasing how their faith led to remarkable deeds and divine interventions. Aphraates highlights the power of faith to conquer challenges, perform miracles, and transform lives, drawing examples from both the Old and New Testaments. He stresses the necessity of genuine faith in God, belief in Christ's resurrection, and adherence to the teachings of the Church, while urging believers to abstain from sinful practices and embrace righteous living.

Jane Lead preaches about the restless pursuit of the Spirit to restore both body and spirit to their original state in Christ, seeking freedom from external restraints and powers that hinder the new creation laws. The sermon emphasizes the call to come out of worldly influences and embrace a life of purity and restoration, trusting in God's promises despite worldly losses and reproach. It challenges believers to suspend earthly thoughts and embrace a new birth of faith that transcends earthly senses, leading to a reign over earthly desires.

Denis Lyle preaches on 'How to Tame Lions' by drawing parallels between the imprisonment of John Bunyan and the biblical story of Daniel in the lions' den. He emphasizes the importance of unwavering faith, loyalty to God's principles, and the ability of God to deliver His faithful followers from any crisis, just like He did for Daniel. Lyle challenges the audience to prioritize prayer, integrity, and obedience to God, even in the face of opposition and potential danger.

Jack Hyles preaches about the importance of standing firm in faith, even in the face of opposition and loneliness, by drawing examples from the Bible of individuals who endured hardships and persecution for their faith. He emphasizes the need to see 'Him who is invisible' in times of discouragement and to seek God's presence and guidance above all else, even when faced with challenges and rejection from others.

John Piper preaches on the theology of sickness, emphasizing that in this fallen age, all creation, including our bodies, is subjected to futility and corruption, awaiting a future redemption. He highlights that Jesus Christ purchased our redemption, demonstrating its spiritual and physical aspects, and that God controls who gets sick and who gets well for the good of His children. Piper encourages believers to pray for healing and faith, trusting in God's love and power even in the darkest hours of suffering.

Greek Word Studies delves into the meaning of 'Closed' (phrasso) in Romans 3:19, emphasizing its significance in silencing all excuses for both Jews and Gentiles, akin to stopping the mouth or putting to silence. The concept of shutting mouths is illustrated in various biblical contexts, highlighting the effect of overwhelming evidence against sinners, rendering them speechless before God's judgment. The purpose of the Law is to lead individuals to renounce their own righteousness and rely on Christ's righteousness for justification, as obedience to the law alone cannot justify anyone before God.