This sermon by Derek Prince Ministries emphasizes the importance of being fully committed to God and not being lukewarm or complacent in faith. It delves into the parables of the unfaithful servant and the ten virgins, highlighting the need for continual spiritual growth, readiness for Christ's return, and faithful stewardship of the gifts and resources God has given us. The message stresses the significance of being filled with the Holy Spirit, living a life of faithfulness, and being prepared for the accountability we will face before God.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the question of why the establishment came crashing down upon the people of God. He emphasizes the importance of witnessing and expressing the salvation of God to others, even if they are already considered the people of God. The speaker encourages the audience to pray for Israel and the Jewish people, as well as to dedicate time to learning about them. He also highlights the suffering of the apostles and the need for believers to be witnesses. The sermon references Isaiah 43 and emphasizes the spiritual meaning behind God bringing his redeemed people together.

Watchman Nee explores the significance of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob as pivotal figures in God's plan for His people. He emphasizes that God identifies Himself with these three men to illustrate His sovereignty, the principle of receiving, and the necessity of divine discipline in the lives of believers. Each patriarch represents a unique aspect of God's relationship with humanity: Abraham as the Father and source, Isaac as the recipient of God's promises, and Jacob as the one who learns to rely on God rather than his own strength. Through their experiences, Nee encourages believers to embrace their identity as the 'Israel of God' and to understand the fullness of their spiritual inheritance. Ultimately, the sermon highlights the importance of recognizing God's work in our lives and the transformative journey of faith.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne delivers a sobering sermon on 'The Eternal Torment of the Wicked', emphasizing that the eternal punishment of the wicked will be a source of joy and praise for the redeemed in heaven. He explains that the inhabitants of heaven will rejoice over the destruction of Babylon and the downfall of Antichrist, singing 'Alleluia' as they witness the eternal torment of the wicked. M'Cheyne asserts that this joy will not stem from a desire to see suffering, but from a shared divine perspective that recognizes God's righteous judgment. He warns the unrepentant that there will be no pity for them in hell, neither from God nor from the redeemed, who will instead celebrate God's justice. The sermon serves as a call to repentance, urging listeners to embrace the grace offered by Christ before it is too late.

Count Zinzendorf preaches about the importance of being clothed in the righteousness of Jesus Christ to avoid the judgment of rejection. He emphasizes the danger of spiritual arrogance and self-righteousness, leading to being sent away with disgrace and insult. Zinzendorf urges humility, acknowledging one's need for salvation, and accepting the gift of righteousness from Jesus. He warns against depending on one's own virtues and holiness, stressing the necessity of being covered by the righteousness of Christ to stand before God. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's mercy on those who are spiritually blind and a plea for grace to remain clothed in Christ's righteousness.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the rich man and Lazarus, highlighting the consequences of choices made on earth and the eternal separation between heaven and hell. The rich man's requests in hell were denied, emphasizing the finality of salvation and damnation. The sermon underscores the importance of choosing heaven over passing earthly pleasures and the inability for any comfort to cross the impassable gulf between heaven and hell. It also encourages prayers for the conversion of loved ones while reflecting on the sorrow of potential separation in the afterlife.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the distinction between true grace and the experiences of devils, emphasizing that mere intellectual belief, earnest desires for salvation, a sense of divine things, and a knowledge of God's attributes are not sure signs of saving grace. He explains that even the devils have these experiences and knowledge, yet lack true holiness. Edwards warns against relying on external manifestations or emotional experiences as evidence of genuine conversion, highlighting the need for spiritual fruits and a transformed heart as the true marks of God's work in a person's life.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the end of the wicked contemplated by the righteous, emphasizing the fall of Babylon, the vengeance of God executed upon her, and the eternal punishment of the antichrist. The saints in heaven will see the wrath of God executed on the ungodly, but it will be no occasion of grief to them, rather a cause for rejoicing in the justice and power of God. The sufferings of the wicked will not grieve the righteous in heaven, as they will have no love or pity for the damned, but will rejoice in the manifestation of God's glory and justice.

John M. Krebs preaches about the contrasting destinies of those who will experience eternal joy in Heaven, where God will wipe away all tears, and those who will face eternal punishment in Hell, marked by weeping, wailing, and gnashing of teeth. The sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance, faith, and righteousness through Jesus Christ as the only way to avoid eternal sorrow and despair. Krebs warns about the consequences of sin and the disappointment that awaits those who reject God's mercy and choose to indulge in worldly pleasures or false hopes of salvation.