In this sermon, the speaker discusses the last days and the warnings given by Paul to Timothy in 1 Timothy 4. The speaker highlights the dangers of falling away from the faith and being deceived by false teachings and doctrines of demons. They emphasize the importance of reading and studying the Word of God to avoid being led astray. The sermon concludes with a reminder to pay close attention to one's own teaching and to persevere in the truth, as it ensures salvation for oneself and for others.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a personal testimony about the importance of giving testimonies and sharing one's individual experiences. He references Psalm 66:16-20, where the psalmist declares what God has done for his soul. The speaker then shares a story about Mr. Sanky, who despite having a cracked voice, played a piece on the organ titled "There'll be no dark valley when Jesus comes." The sermon also touches on the current state of the world and the need for serious thinking. The speaker concludes by reflecting on his own journey of coming to Jesus at a young age and his calling to preach the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on John chapter 15, where Jesus is ministering to his disciples on the last night of his earthly life. Jesus emphasizes the importance of bearing fruit, which refers to qualities of Christian character. The speaker explains that fruitfulness depends on three things: being connected to Jesus, being pruned by God, and abiding in God's word. The initial cleansing of justification is just the beginning, and God continues to work in our lives to produce fruit.

The video is a promotional announcement for a series of sermon tapes available for purchase. The tapes feature Dr. Kenneth S. Week, a Teacher Emeritus of New Testament Greek at Moody Bible Institute. The tapes cover various topics related to the teachings of the Bible, including the anointing of the Holy Spirit, victory over sin, the rapture of the Church, and the meaning of Jesus' cry on the cross. Dr. Week's expertise in Greek translation and his extensive knowledge of the Bible make these tapes valuable resources for those seeking a deeper understanding of Christian teachings.

In this sermon on discipline, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being bold but not brash in our faith. He encourages believers to not be ashamed of the testimony of the Lord and to be willing to partake in the afflictions of the gospel. The sermon highlights the misconception that life should be easy and breezy, and instead emphasizes the commitment to personal lifestyles and the willingness to endure suffering. The preacher also urges listeners to engage in in-depth, verse-by-verse study of the Bible and to avoid being entangled with the affairs of this world in order to please God as soldiers in His kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of spiritual warfare and the struggle that Christians face in their journey towards eternal rewards. He emphasizes that true Christianity is not a passive endeavor, but rather a fight and a warfare. The preacher highlights the importance of relying on God's promises and the assurance that He will fulfill them. He encourages believers to trust in God's provision, strength, and faithfulness, reminding them that sin will not have dominion over them and that God will ultimately bring victory over Satan.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the Christian secret of a happy life, using John chapter 10, verse 10 as the text. He emphasizes that Jesus is the door of the sheep and through him, anyone who enters will be saved and find pasture. The preacher reflects on the longing in God's heart to have someone like himself, made in his image, to share all that he is and has. He shares personal experiences of realizing that beauty and material possessions alone do not bring fulfillment, and how the mind can be easily tempted to desire forbidden things. The sermon concludes with a story about the preacher's son's persistent desire for a bicycle, highlighting the power of our thoughts and desires in shaping our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the Gospel of John and the identity of Jesus Christ. He highlights four key aspects that John wants to convey about Jesus: the time of his existence, the essence of his identity, his relationship to God, and his relationship to the world. The preacher emphasizes the weightiness of these doctrines and the simplicity of the language used in the Gospel. He encourages the listeners to be in awe and worshipful of Jesus, as John's intention is to stun and amaze with the identity of the crucified man who became flesh.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the superiority of Jesus Christ over various figures from the Bible. He mentions that Jesus is greater than Jacob, Solomon, and Jonah. The preacher then transitions to discussing the New Testament and invites the audience to join the morning services where they are studying different books. The sermon then focuses on a passage from John's Gospel, specifically John 4:10, where Jesus speaks to a Samaritan woman at Jacob's well. The preacher emphasizes the significance of the living water that Jesus offers and how it leads to eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story in John chapter 5 where Jesus encounters a multitude of sick and disabled people at the pool of Bethesda. The pool was believed to have healing powers when an angel troubled the water. The preacher emphasizes that even in times of despair and when it seems like no one cares, Jesus is always there to help. He challenges the listeners to have faith and believe that God can meet their needs. The preacher also highlights the importance of having friends with faith who can support and help us in our journey.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of understanding and embracing the truth that once we belong to God, our minds are no longer tormented or controlled by the devil. The preacher emphasizes that we should not waste our mental energy on trivial matters, but instead concentrate on the love of God. The sermon highlights the significance of truly loving with the love of God, as it is essential for fulfilling our calling and purpose. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of listening to the voice of God and following Him, as His sheep, in order to experience eternal life and avoid being led astray.

Shane Idleman addresses the contentious question of whether one can lose their salvation, emphasizing the importance of understanding scripture in context and the need for unity among believers despite differing views. He highlights that while there are warnings in the Bible, true believers are secure in their salvation as it is ultimately God's work to hold them. Idleman encourages the congregation to examine their faith and the fruit of their lives, asserting that genuine faith will produce a desire to live for God. He concludes by reminding everyone that God is the one who holds us together, and that our relationship with Him should inspire heartfelt worship.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the profound nature of salvation through Jesus Christ, explaining that Christ's sacrifice allows for the complete forgiveness of sins and the power to overcome sin in our daily lives. He illustrates the importance of recognizing our own sins and the need for repentance, highlighting that salvation is available to all who come to God through Christ. Brandon passionately urges listeners to accept this gift of salvation, emphasizing that Jesus is the only one capable of saving us from the consequences of sin. He shares personal anecdotes to illustrate the urgency of coming to Christ and the joy that follows true repentance and faith. Ultimately, he calls for a simple step of faith to receive salvation, encouraging everyone to respond to God's invitation.

Sadhu Sundar Singh preaches about the importance of spiritual vision and the true happiness that comes through the heart rather than mere physical sight. He emphasizes the need for believers to have a personal relationship with Jesus in order to truly know Him and experience His presence. Through various analogies, he illustrates how sin can hinder our spiritual perception and the importance of receiving the Holy Spirit to drive away the darkness of sin. Sadhu Sundar Singh also highlights the significance of loving God and others, understanding the spiritual language of the Bible, and seeking God's manifestation in nature with spiritual insight.

Thomas Watson expounds on 'The Lord's Prayer,' particularly the petition 'Deliver us from evil,' emphasizing the need for divine protection from the evils of the world, our own hearts, and the devil. He illustrates how the world is defiling, ensnaring, deadening, and vexing, urging believers to seek deliverance from its temptations and troubles. Watson also highlights the importance of recognizing the heart as a source of sin and the necessity of prayer for strength against Satan's schemes. He concludes by reminding the congregation of the eternal consequences of sin and the need for God's grace to overcome it.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that the eternal safety, security, and happiness of believers are assured through the omnipotence, wisdom, and authority of Jesus Christ. He reassures that as long as Christ possesses the power to defend, the wisdom to guide, and the dominion to control adversaries, His followers can rest in the certainty of their salvation and well-being. This message encourages believers to trust in Christ's sovereignty and care.

James Smith preaches about the comforting promise of God's everlasting care for the aged believer, assuring them of His unchanging love, support, and protection until their hair is white with age. The sermon emphasizes the imagery of God as a tender parent carrying His children through the challenges of old age, providing strength, comfort, and deliverance. The righteous are compared to flourishing palm trees, growing in grace and bearing fruit even in old age, reflecting the beauty and maturity of their Christian virtues. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God's everlasting arms, which offer protection, affection, strength, and endurance, ensuring that nothing can separate them from His love.

Selwyn Hughes preaches about the assurance of salvation through Jesus Christ, emphasizing that Christianity offers the certainty of salvation while other religions may not. He shares the testimony of John Wesley, who experienced a profound assurance of salvation in 1738, and highlights the importance of having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ to claim this assurance. Hughes encourages believers to confidently declare their salvation, as Christ promises to save completely those who come to God through Him.

Theodore Epp's sermon 'New Life' reflects on the widow's grief over her son's death, which stirred her conscience and led her to question God's treatment of her. Epp emphasizes that such reactions stem from our carnal nature rather than a spiritual perspective. He highlights Elijah's role in restoring the boy to life, demonstrating that God's purpose is to honor Him and fulfill the desires of our hearts when we trust and obey. The widow's acknowledgment of Elijah as a man of God serves as a reminder of the power of faith and submission to God's will. Ultimately, Epp reassures that through Christ, we are granted eternal life, free from the fear of loss.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes the profound relationship between Jesus as the Shepherd and His Church, illustrating how Christ embodies both divine and human attributes to care for His flock. He highlights the immense love of Christ, which should inspire believers to trust and find solace in their Shepherd, especially during trials. Winslow also discusses the atoning sacrifice of Christ, urging that His death should lead to a transformation in our lives, prompting us to live righteously. The sermon reassures believers of Christ's power over spiritual enemies and His provision of spiritual nourishment through His Word and sacrificial love. Ultimately, Winslow encourages believers to remain close to Jesus, the Shepherd, and to actively participate in the growth of His Church.

John Nelson Darby writes to Mr. Meylan, expressing joy over the good news of God's work and grace. He emphasizes the importance of Christ's perfect work for salvation, explaining that while all can be addressed regarding God's satisfaction for sin, not all can be assured that Christ bore their sins as a substitute. Darby clarifies the distinction between God's offer of salvation and the election of individuals, highlighting that Christ's sacrifice opens the door for all, yet it is God who draws the elect to Himself. He encourages reliance on God's faithfulness, even in difficult times, and concludes with a heartfelt blessing for the brethren.

George Fox preaches to encourage believers who are facing persecution, reminding them that wherever two or three are gathered in Christ's name, there is a church with Christ as the head. He emphasizes that Christ is the prophet, bishop, shepherd, and priest of his church, offering eternal life and purification through his sacrifice. Fox urges the congregation to walk in the light of Christ, the way to God, and to live in love and unity, supported by God's peace and power through trials and sufferings.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the story of Jabez, emphasizing the importance of seeking God's blessings, acknowledging His sovereignty, power, providence, protection, and presence in our lives. He highlights the need to pray for God's hand to be with us, guiding and blessing us, while also asking for protection from evil influences that may grieve us. Bradbury encourages believers to trust in God's faithfulness to grant their requests, just as He did for Jabez.

John Gill expounds on the life of God, emphasizing that God's essence is life itself, distinct from all created beings. He explains that while creatures exhibit various forms of life, God's life is self-sustaining, eternal, and independent, making Him the ultimate source of life for all creation. Gill highlights that God's life is not only essential but also efficient, as He grants life to all beings, from plants to humans, and especially imparts spiritual life to the regenerated. He contrasts the living God with lifeless idols, affirming that true life is found only in God, who is eternal and immutable. Ultimately, Gill encourages believers to recognize their spiritual life as a reflection of God's divine nature, which is perfect and everlasting.

A.A. Hodge presents a comparison of the three main theological systems: Pelagianism, Semipelagianism, and Augustinianism (Socinianism, Arminianism, and Calvinism). The early church focused on defending Christianity against heresies and defining the Trinity. The rise of contrasting views on sin, grace, and redemption led to the development of these systems. Augustinianism (Calvinism) emphasizes original sin, total depravity, irresistible grace, and unconditional election. Pelagianism (Socinianism) denies original sin, affirms free will, and believes in conditional election. Arminianism falls between these, advocating for free will, resistible grace, and conditional election.