In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of listening to God's truth in order to be drawn to Christ. He explains that God draws men to His Son by becoming their teacher and bringing them face to face with the truth about Jesus. The preacher uses examples from Acts 16 to illustrate how different individuals were brought to God in different ways, such as Lydia, who became a listener and attended to the word of God. The sermon also mentions the conflict between Jesus and the Jewish leaders, highlighting the power they had in crucifying Him.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the profound significance of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ on the hill of Calvary. The preacher emphasizes the selfless love and grace of God, as He willingly dies for the sins of mankind. The sermon describes the scene of Jesus being nailed to the cross and the immense love that compelled Him to bleed and die for humanity. The preacher also shares a personal experience of encountering the crucified Christ and being convicted of his own guilt, leading to repentance and a realization of the forgiveness offered through Jesus' sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two characteristics of the end times mentioned in the Bible. The first characteristic is that people will run to and fro, which is seen in the modern means of transportation like cars and airplanes. The second characteristic is the increase in knowledge, with the preacher emphasizing that knowledge is growing rapidly in various fields. The preacher also references verses from the book of Joel and the book of Matthew to support his points. The sermon concludes with a mention of the prophet Daniel and his rest, and a question about the timing of the end of these wonders.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the significance of Jesus Christ and why he had such a profound impact on human history. The preacher starts by discussing Pilate's attempt to evoke sympathy for Jesus by presenting him to the crowd, but it ultimately fails. The preacher then highlights that Jesus was an unlikely person to have such an impact, as he did not live a long life. The preacher emphasizes that it is not Jesus' teachings that set him apart, but rather his role in offering eternal life to believers. The sermon concludes with a reminder that death is inevitable for everyone, and it is important to be prepared for it by believing in Jesus Christ.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the necessity of conversion and becoming like little children to enter the Kingdom of Heaven, emphasizing Jesus as the greatest teacher and preacher who spoke with authority and used parables to convey deep truths. The text in Matthew 18:3 highlights the importance of being converted and having a childlike faith. Chapman delves into the concepts of conversion, the role of God's grace in the process, and the assurance of passing from death to life through faith in Christ.

William MacDonald emphasizes that the assurance of eternal life is rooted in the Word of God rather than fluctuating feelings. He highlights that the Bible was written to affirm believers' confidence in their salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. MacDonald cites historical figures like Martin Luther and H. A. Ironside to illustrate that true assurance comes from the Scriptures, which provide a steadfast foundation for faith. He also notes that while other signs of assurance exist, the primary source remains the Word of God, which is the most reliable means of knowing one's salvation. Ultimately, it is through the Scriptures that the Spirit confirms our identity as children of God.

John R. Rice preaches about the importance of salvation through faith in Christ alone, emphasizing that baptism is not a requirement for salvation but a symbolic act of obedience. He clarifies that salvation is a gift of God's mercy, not earned through works or rituals like baptism. Rice highlights various Bible verses that affirm salvation by faith, such as John 3:36, John 5:24, and John 6:47, where Jesus promises everlasting life to those who believe in Him. He also addresses the misconception that baptism is necessary for salvation by explaining that it is a public declaration of one's faith and should follow a genuine heart transformation through faith in Christ.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the importance of genuine discipleship, emphasizing the need to continue in God's word as a test of discipleship, the genuineness of discipleship through devotedness, separation, and prostration of self, and the blessings of knowing the truth and experiencing spiritual freedom. He challenges the lack of support for the Aged Pilgrims' Friend Society, highlighting the society's adherence to sovereign grace, lack of flattery to man's godship, and the poverty of those who love the truth as reasons for its lack of support. Philpot urges for generous contributions to support the Aged Pilgrims and emphasizes the importance of showing love through practical acts of kindness.

C.I. Scofield delves into the concept of dispensations in the Scriptures, dividing time into seven unequal periods marked by changes in God's dealings with mankind regarding sin and responsibility. Each dispensation serves as a test for humanity, ending in judgment due to man's failure. We are currently in the sixth dispensation of grace, where salvation is freely offered through faith in Christ, leading to eternal life. The final dispensation will be the personal reign of Christ on earth for a thousand years, known as the millennium, followed by the ultimate judgment and the beginning of eternity.

Matt Slick discusses the contrasting views of salvation between Christianity and Islam, emphasizing that Christianity teaches salvation by grace alone through faith in Jesus Christ, while Islam combines Allah's grace with the works of the believer for forgiveness and entry into Paradise. Slick points out the uncertainty and lack of assurance in Islam regarding salvation, as it depends on the balance of good and bad deeds on Judgment Day, contrasting with the assurance of salvation in Christianity through faith in Christ's finished work on the cross.

Thomas Reade preaches about the exalted privilege of communion with God, emphasizing the inseparable connection between this privilege and the character of the true believer. He highlights the necessity of holiness and the transformative power of holding communion with the Father and the Son through faith. Reade urges believers to seek a saving knowledge of themselves, to rely on the righteousness of Christ, and to continually draw near to God in spiritual exercises, desiring to be transformed into the image of Christ.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the importance of responding to God's loving invitation for salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. He highlights the need for complete trust in God's saving power and grace alone, assuring believers that God will provide all the enabling power to meet their daily needs. Chafer urges believers to accurately present the Gospel message to others, emphasizing the necessity of preaching about Christ and His finished work for salvation. He clarifies that salvation is not based on pleading for God's mercy but on believing in His kindness demonstrated through the cross.

George Cutting emphasizes the importance of knowing that believers have eternal life through faith in the Son of God, contrasting the uncertainty of man's feelings with the certainty of God's Word. He illustrates this with the story of the Passover in Egypt, showing how the sprinkled blood made the Israelites safe, but it was God's spoken word that made them sure of their salvation. Cutting stresses that true faith is not based on works or emotions, but solely on trusting in the trustworthy Person of Jesus Christ and relying on His finished work for eternal security.

Raymond Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of true and genuine faith in Christ for our eternal welfare, highlighting that our salvation is solely through faith and not by works. He delves into the significance of repentance and faith going hand in hand, stressing that true faith issues from repentant hearts. Additionally, he underscores the necessity of surrendering to the lordship of Christ as an integral part of saving faith, not as an optional decision. Lastly, Golsworthy discusses the vital aspect of audibly confessing Jesus as Lord, as a genuine expression of saving faith.