In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experience of attending a gathering where they listened to a recording of a singer who had been dead for 30 years. He mentions that during his own speaking engagements, he was given a strict time limit and would be interrupted if he went over. The speaker also discusses being questioned by students and not knowing all the answers, but being content with that. He then transitions to talking about Jesus as a teacher who believed in the truth of the Bible and used it to illuminate his message. The speaker highlights Jesus' death on the cross, emphasizing that he experienced both a physical and spiritual death. He concludes by referencing a passage from the book of Amos about a future day when the sun will go down at noon.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the hunger and thirst for God that will characterize the future. He mentions specific instances where he has witnessed this hunger, such as in his Thursday night group and at a college conference. The speaker emphasizes that our time on earth is a preparation for the future and encourages the audience to focus on their eternal destination. He also mentions passages from the Bible that describe the Millennium, a time when the IQ of all people will be elevated and there will be no more suffering or ignorance. The speaker concludes by highlighting the difference between the hope of the Church, which is to be caught up to meet the Lord in the air, and the hope for the earth during the Millennium.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing the slaughter of a pig and a lamb side by side. This experience taught the speaker about the importance of true conversion and the need for believers to respond to God's call with genuine repentance and surrender. The speaker emphasizes the significance of maintaining the standard of truth and being God's plumb line in order to prevent the horrors of society. The sermon also touches on the mystery of Israel and the future cataclysmic judgment that will come upon Jews worldwide.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding what the Lord requires of believers. He challenges the idea that extravagant offerings or sacrifices can please God, stating that the most important question for believers is what the Lord requires of them. The preacher shares a personal testimony of a man who experienced conviction of sin for three years before coming to the Lord. He then discusses passages from the Bible that speak of God's judgment and restoration, highlighting the need for repentance and obedience. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's past miracles and a call for believers to testify against any weariness or disobedience towards God.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by stating that they will be looking at seven verses from the Bible, specifically focusing on six doctrines. The passage being discussed is about the devil being cast into the lake of fire along with the false prophet and beasts. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding these doctrines and finding them within the passage. The sermon also touches on the resurrection of the saints and clarifies that these are the bodies of the saints who have been raised from the dead.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the love story of God as depicted in the book of Luke. He emphasizes that God, the Creator of the universe, entered time and dwelt on earth as the Word made flesh. The preacher highlights the fall of humanity into sin and the resulting chaos and death in the world. However, he also emphasizes God's love for humanity, as demonstrated by sending His Son to save them. The sermon concludes with the retelling of the Christmas story, where the shepherds are visited by an angel who announces the birth of the Savior, Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a woman who was saved after attending a meeting where he spoke. The woman's son had been impressed by the preacher's conviction and shared his experience with his mother. Intrigued, she read the preacher's book and it raised questions that eventually led to her salvation. The preacher uses this story to illustrate the challenges and opposition that believers may face in the last days, particularly when their ideals and humanistic presumptions are shattered. He emphasizes the importance of corporate witness and the need for believers to bear the fury of their people with grace and love, just as Jesus did when he was attacked.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a personal experience of being protected from shrapnel during a bombing. Despite the danger, the speaker and their family were miraculously unharmed. The sermon also mentions the scarcity of resources such as water and food during this time. The speaker emphasizes the belief that God takes care of his own and shares a story of how bread miraculously appeared when needed. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the Middle East and the role of Scripture in understanding the happenings and conditions in that region.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the question of what God is doing on earth today. He begins by reading Isaiah 42:1-4, which speaks of God's servant, who is identified as Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes that God is calling people out from the rebellious world to repent of their sins and turn to Jesus for salvation. He explains that God is forming a new government, the church, and is actively building it up by adding to it daily those who are being saved. The speaker encourages believers to be involved in this work by using their gifts and sharing the message of salvation with others.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the beauty of Jesus as the King of Kings, focusing on His leadership during the Millennial Kingdom. He highlights that this period is not only a fulfillment of God's promises to humanity but also a grand plan for His Son, Jesus, who will rule with wisdom, righteousness, and compassion. Bickle explains how Jesus will establish justice, peace, and harmony among nations, transforming the environment and human relationships. The sermon draws on prophetic scriptures, particularly from Isaiah, to illustrate the profound impact of Jesus's reign on the earth and the joy it brings to the Father and the Son. Ultimately, Bickle invites believers to anticipate and prepare for this glorious reality.

Edward Payson preaches on the importance of praying for the advancement of Christ's kingdom, emphasizing the divine command to prefer God's glory and the benefits that will result for mankind. He explains that the kingdom of God is spiritual, consisting of righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost, and encourages fervent prayers for its universal prevalence. Payson highlights the promises of God for the fulfillment of Christ's kingdom and urges believers to align their actions and hearts with the principles of the kingdom to make their prayers acceptable.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the revelation of God in the Bible, highlighting the pessimistic message regarding man's condition due to sin and the history of Israel and the Gentile nations. The sermon emphasizes the Bible's paradoxical nature, revealing both darkness and light, chaos and coming righteousness. It discusses the hopeless state of humanity but also presents the Bible as the most optimistic book, offering a great Hope for the world through the Messiah. The sermon delves into the future predictions of the New Testament, portraying a message of coming tribulation and lawlessness before the establishment of God's Kingdom.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of living in the seed of God, which overcomes the devil and the strife he causes. He calls for a rejection of false accusations against those who uphold justice and peace, while warning against the dangers of blending with worldly powers. Fox highlights that true peace and life are found in the seed of God, which leads to a state of sanctification and the reign of Christ. He reminds believers that the time will come when nations will no longer learn war, returning to the peace that existed before conflict. Ultimately, he encourages a life that glorifies God through wisdom and righteousness.

John Christian Wenger preaches on the Anabaptists' emphasis on repentance, faith, and continuous spiritual renewal as essential for building Christ's Kingdom. He highlights the contrast between personal conversion to Christ and the territorial church system prevalent in the 16th century, emphasizing the need for true repentance and discipleship. The Anabaptists strongly believed in salvation by faith alone, rejecting legalism and emphasizing the necessity of faith in Christ for salvation. Their doctrine of repentance focused on ongoing penitence and contrition, leading to a transformed life in Christ.

Jonathan Dymond preaches about the devastating effects of war, highlighting the intense sufferings, irreparable deprivations, and moral consequences it brings upon society. He emphasizes the immense loss of human life, the financial distress, and the moral degradation that war inflicts on individuals, particularly soldiers. Dymond condemns the immorality, servility, and slavery inherent in military obedience, urging Christians to refuse to participate in war as it goes against the principles of Christianity. He calls for passive resistance and non-compliance with unjust orders, emphasizing the importance of upholding moral agency and rejecting the iniquity of war.

Thomas Lurting shares his transformative journey from a fighting sailor to a peaceable Christian, recounting his numerous deliverances during perilous naval battles and the profound impact of his conversion. He reflects on the internal struggles he faced, particularly in relation to the Quakers, whom he initially persecuted but eventually came to respect and join. Lurting emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's will and the power of divine guidance in overcoming fear and violence. His experiences serve as a testament to God's mercy and the possibility of redemption, encouraging others to seek peace and spiritual truth.

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.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the parallels between the current state of society and the days of Noah, warning that just as the people of Noah's time were oblivious to impending judgment, so too is the modern world. He highlights the moral decline, violence, and societal issues that signal a need for change and a return to God. Smith asserts that the only hope for humanity lies in the return of Jesus Christ to establish His Kingdom, urging believers to pray for revival and moral restoration in society. He calls for a collective acknowledgment of the need for spiritual awakening and the importance of godly leadership in government. Ultimately, Smith reassures that the day of the Lord is approaching, where peace and restoration will reign.

Chuck Smith discusses the prophetic implications of Isaiah 2:4, emphasizing President Truman's statement about future conflicts and the current arms race, particularly between Russia and the U.S. He highlights that the coming war will be unprecedented due to the use of atomic weapons, which will lead to various forms of death and destruction, as described in Zechariah 14:12. Smith also references 2 Peter 3:10-14 and Revelation 6:12-17 to illustrate the catastrophic outcomes of such warfare and the eventual end of the millennium.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the events leading up to and during World War I, highlighting the divine inspiration behind the pre-written history of world affairs as penned by the prophet Daniel. The sermon delves into the prediction of nation rising against nation and kingdom against kingdom, ultimately leading to the unleashing of the dogs of war. Gaebelein discusses the intricate timeline of events in July 1914 that sparked the European tragedy, emphasizing the unseen power behind the human hatred. The sermon also touches on the significant role of various nations, the failure of peace negotiations, the rise of Japan, the League of Nations, and the aftermath of the war, including the Prohibition amendment and its unintended consequences.

Jonathan Dymond preaches about the causes of war, highlighting the impure motives and lack of true patriotism that often lead to conflicts. He questions the glorification of military exploits and challenges the notion of dying for one's country, pointing out the mercenary and criminal aspects of war. Dymond urges readers to critically examine the true foundations of military glory and the detrimental effects of promoting war through literature, religion, and public opinion.