In this sermon, the speaker highlights the excessive focus on entertainment and pleasure in today's society. He emphasizes the negative impact of television, which he believes is designed to distract people from thinking critically. The speaker also references the decline of the Roman Empire, attributing it to factors such as divorce, high taxes, and a craze for pleasure. He warns that without a spiritual awakening, the world will face severe judgment, and urges listeners to prioritize their love for God over worldly distractions.

This sermon delves into the teachings of Jesus regarding His second coming, emphasizing the unknown timing known only to God the Father. It explores the parallels between the days of Noah and Lot, highlighting themes of satanic infiltration, corrupted thought life, sexual perversion, violence, and materialism. The importance of being faithful and watchful, as well as the eternal separation that will occur when Jesus returns, is underscored. The roles of faithful servants in providing spiritual nourishment and the consequences of neglecting the imminent return of Christ are discussed.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the finality of separation that will occur on the day of God's final action. He emphasizes that this event will happen suddenly and without any opportunity for repentance or change of mind. The preacher references Dr. Graham Strage, a Baptist minister who received recognition for his ministry, and quotes Dr. Kepler, an astronomer, to highlight the dramatic nature of this event. The preacher then focuses on the comparison between the days of Noah and the days of Lot, highlighting the undeniable wickedness and guilt of humanity during those times.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Belshazzar and the writing on the wall from the book of Daniel. He highlights how the religious party in the banquet hall was blind and unable to see the impending judgment that was about to come upon them. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not being deceived by religious activities and decorations, but rather seeking the truth of God's word. He also references the story of Lot and his family being taken out of Sodom and Gomorrah as a reminder that there are times when judgment must come. The preacher concludes by pointing to Luke 17:26, where Jesus describes the days of judgment, suggesting that we may be living in those times or very close to them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of receiving revelation from the Word of God and being willing to challenge old traditions and wrong teachings. The audience is encouraged to listen to the entire series of tapes in numerical order to fully understand and embrace the teachings. The speaker urges the listeners to make Jesus Christ the Lord of their hearts and not rely on the opinions of others. The sermon also warns about the dangers of being attached to worldly possessions and desires, and encourages the audience to live for Jesus and be prepared for the coming judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by singing a song called "And This I Know" which speaks about the belief in God's reign and the promise of transformation. The sermon then focuses on the topic of what lies ahead for the world, drawing parallels to the days of Noah mentioned by Jesus. The preacher emphasizes the impending judgment and the need for salvation, highlighting the price Christ paid on the cross. The sermon concludes by stating that those who neglect God's salvation will face judgment, while those who accept it will be received into heaven. The preacher references 1 Thessalonians 4:16 to support the belief in the resurrection of the dead in Christ.

Eli Brayley emphasizes the profound impact of the Word of God, highlighting the unimaginable consequences if the Bible did not exist, such as lacking knowledge of Jesus Christ and salvation, living a self-centered life, and having no hope or comfort in times of desperation. The sermon underscores the vital role of the Bible as the foundation of faith in Jesus Christ and the infallible decree of God, containing invaluable teachings that must be obeyed. Believers are called to overcome the corrupt world by adhering to the truth of God's Word, which promises victory and challenges Christians to continually grow and progress in their faith.

A.W. Tozer addresses the alarming doctrine of the Remnant, emphasizing that throughout history, the majority of people, including those who identify as Christians, are lost and alienated from God. He illustrates this with biblical examples, such as Noah and Elijah, to show that only a small fraction of people truly follow God. Tozer warns against the false sense of security many believers have, urging them to seek genuine peace through self-examination and a true relationship with God. He stresses the importance of being disturbed by the state of the church and the world, advocating for a return to sincere worship and a heartfelt cry for the abominations around us. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a recognition of the remnant that remains faithful amidst a largely indifferent society.

Robert B. Thompson preaches about the importance of being spiritually prepared for the return of Christ, drawing parallels between the days of Noah, Lot, and the present materialistic culture in America. He emphasizes the need for individuals to choose to serve the Lord and be revived, rather than relying on mass revivals. Thompson highlights the significance of doing God's perfect will, seeking His personal will, and allowing Christ to establish His throne in our hearts. He urges believers to focus on living in Christ daily, being led by the Spirit, and preparing for the fullness of redemption.

Anton Bosch addresses the alarming trend of churches using worldly tactics like sex-themed promotions to attract people, emphasizing the dangerous consequences of compromising the Gospel for numbers, money, and power. He highlights the urgent need for the true church to wake up, cleanse their hearts, families, and churches, and be the holy, set-apart people God has called them to be. Bosch urges believers to fervently pray for God's will to be done, for the salvation of souls, and to intercede for those caught up in false teachings. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel, teaching the Bible, and upholding Godly standards of holiness in a world where the lines between right and wrong have been blurred.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the critical need for believers to develop the habit of listening to God amidst the distractions of daily life, drawing parallels between the days of Noah and Lot and the current state of society where legitimate activities often crowd out time for God. He highlights that true effectiveness in ministry stems from spending time at Jesus' feet, listening for His voice, and warns against the dangers of being too busy to hear God. Poonen illustrates this with biblical examples, such as Moses and Samuel, who prioritized listening to God before speaking to others. He stresses that listening involves more than reading the Bible; it requires meditation, humility, and a willingness to obey God's Word. Ultimately, he calls believers to examine their lives and remove barriers that prevent them from hearing God's voice daily.

Allan Halton preaches on the importance of heeding Jesus' warning about the days of the coming of the Son of man, emphasizing the need to 'get out' of the world's ways and 'enter in' to God's provision of salvation. Just as Noah and Lot were saved by following God's instructions, believers today must enter into Christ, the true Ark of salvation, through faith and baptism into His death and resurrection. This act of faith becomes our 'ark' of salvation, ensuring our security through trials and judgments to come.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the signs and events that will precede the second coming of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the sufferings and rejection that both Jesus and his disciples would face. The book of Revelation serves as a guide, warning the church of God about the tribulations they will endure before the Savior's return and the joy that will follow. The sermon highlights the importance of being prepared spiritually and not clinging to worldly possessions, drawing parallels between past events like the flood and the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah to the future judgment of the wicked.