In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God sent him to New York City for two reasons: to find a holy remnant who would pursue holiness and righteousness, and to warn of coming judgments. He believes that America is not favored by God and will be judged just like other countries. The preacher describes a vision of a train approaching, representing impending judgment, and expresses concern that many people are not listening or heeding the warning. He acknowledges that his message is heavy and may be longer than usual, but he feels compelled to share it based on his interpretation of the word of God and patterns of divine judgment seen in the Bible.

In this sermon, Pastor Dave Wilkerson speaks about the importance of taking action to bring spiritual life to a city filled with spiritually dead people. He references the story of Ezekiel and the valley of dry bones, where God asks Ezekiel if the bones can live again. Pastor Wilkerson relates this to the current state of the city he is in, seeing high-rise buildings as tombstones filled with spiritually dead individuals. He emphasizes the need for believers to be witnesses and preach the gospel in order to bring about a transformation and revival in the city.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not conforming to the moral code of the world, but rather following the moral code set by God. He warns that the majority in spiritual matters is often wrong and encourages listeners to seek guidance from the Bible and prayer. The preacher also discusses the prevalence of war and betrayal in the world, highlighting the destructive nature of these actions. However, he reassures the audience that God is in control and will bring peace. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the importance of spreading the message of the kingdom of God to all nations.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the topic of the coming of the Lord and its significance for Christians. He emphasizes that for those who are not right with God, the idea of the Lord's return can be fearful, but for those who are walking in righteousness, it brings great comfort. The preacher then directs the audience to the book of Acts, specifically chapter 1, where he reads a verse about the disciples being commanded to wait in Jerusalem for the Holy Spirit. He mentions a book that he disagrees with, stating that it misses the whole point of the coming of the Lord. The preacher shares personal experiences of panic and confusion about the Lord's return, highlighting the need for a proper understanding of this event.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of standing firm in one's faith, even when faced with challenges and temptations. He shares personal anecdotes and references biblical passages to illustrate his point. The preacher expresses his passion for spreading the message of God's grace and the fulfillment it brings. He also expresses his frustration with those who choose to ignore the impending judgment and continue living in sin. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to examine their hearts and be prepared for the end times.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of sharing the full gospel message, including the need for repentance and the reality of trials, not just the blessings and feel-good aspects. It highlights the mission field starting with our families and neighbors, urging believers to pray for and witness to their unsaved loved ones. The speaker addresses the emotional struggle of having unsaved family members and the urgency to see them saved before Jesus returns, emphasizing the eternal family we have in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not procrastinating when it comes to accepting the gospel and becoming a Christian. He warns that many people in a land where the gospel is widely known are lost not because they are ignorant of the faith, but because they continually put off making a decision. The preacher quotes Proverbs 27:1, which advises against boasting about tomorrow because we do not know what the future holds. He also highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting people of sin and urging them to repent, but warns that one can resist the Spirit's pleading for so long that it may eventually be too late. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to seize the present moment and turn to God in repentance and faith.

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 speaker discusses the creation of the world and the significance of the gap theory. They suggest that there may have been a cloud cover that prevented the moon and sun from being visible until the fourth day. The speaker also highlights the pattern of six days of work and one day of rest, which is established by God throughout history. They emphasize the beauty and design of God's creation, pointing out the intricate processes of photosynthesis and the diversity of life forms. The sermon concludes with a mention of the various types of birds and their instinctive abilities, including the fascinating migration patterns of a bird in Hawaii.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses his decision to write a series of thrillers that incorporate biblical teachings and events in the Middle East. He aims to draw readers into an adventure while also raising the spiritual temperature and sharing the gospel message. The first novel in the series, titled "The Last Jihad," begins with a kamikaze attack on the United States, nine months before September 11. The speaker emphasizes the importance of fulfilling the Great Commission and spreading the gospel to all nations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of the birth of Jesus Christ. The heavenly hosts rejoiced and praised God when they announced the birth of His son. The preacher highlights the problem of sin that has plagued mankind since the fall of Adam and Eve. He mentions that God had promised to send a Messiah to save humanity from sin. The preacher also discusses the humble circumstances of Jesus' birth in a stable and the importance of accepting Jesus into one's life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the limitations of human language in describing the glory and beauty of God. He emphasizes that while we use anthropomorphic terms to describe God, they are inadequate in capturing His true nature. The sermon then focuses on the story of Noah and how God remembered him, highlighting that God never actually forgot Noah. The speaker also mentions the geographical changes that occurred after the flood, such as the settling of the seas and the upward thrust of mountains, and references a book by Immanuel Velikovsky that documents these changes. Additionally, he suggests that the change in the earth's orbit around the sun may have occurred around the time of Joshua, leading to the adjustment of calendars.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a genuine relationship with Jesus Christ rather than just going to church. He urges the audience to examine their faith and ensure that it is real and centered on Jesus. The preacher then discusses the concept of the second coming of Christ, comparing it to the days of Noah. He highlights the need for faith and obedience, using Noah's example of building the ark despite being mocked. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God will punish unrighteousness and sin.

The sermon transcript provided is not a video, but rather a written transcript of a sermon. The transcript includes various announcements and prayers, as well as references to a lecture on the nature of the incarnation. The speaker mentions the title of the lecture and discusses the importance of understanding the intimate relationship between Jesus and God. The transcript also includes reminders about upcoming exams and assignments related to the course. Overall, the transcript does not provide a clear summary of a specific sermon or message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of spreading the gospel to those who have not heard it. He mentions that predicting the time of the second coming of the Lord is not our task, but rather we should be actively engaged in sharing the message of salvation. The speaker explains that the disciples were commissioned by Jesus to be his messengers and were promised power through the Holy Spirit. He highlights the Greek word "dunamis," which is translated as wonderful works, mighty works, miracles, and strength, emphasizing the supernatural abilities that come with the baptism in the Spirit. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners of the Great Commission to go into the world and preach the gospel to every creature.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not procrastinating when it comes to accepting Jesus Christ as one's savior. He warns that many people in a land where the gospel is widely known will be lost not because they didn't know about Jesus, but because they kept putting off their decision to follow Him. The preacher quotes from the book of Proverbs, specifically Proverbs 27:1, which cautions against boasting about tomorrow because we do not know what the future holds. He also reminds the audience that Jesus promised to return and that the exact timing of His return is unknown to everyone, emphasizing the urgency of accepting Him now rather than waiting.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the signs of the end times as described in Matthew 24. The disciples ask Jesus how they can know when the end is near, and Jesus warns them about deception. He mentions that there will be wars, famine, pestilence, and earthquakes as signs of the beginning of sorrows. The preacher emphasizes the importance of studying the Bible and understanding its context in order to interpret these signs correctly.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of the times we are living in, where destruction threatens the world. They argue that we can no longer live a comfortable Christian life, but must fully surrender ourselves to Jesus and be obedient to God's commandments. The sermon references 1 Corinthians 15, which speaks about the last trumpet and the Lord's return in glory. The speaker urges listeners to prepare for this day and be among those who will be called out of the destruction of this age.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jonah and his anger. He highlights three instances in chapter 4 where Jonah is angry. The preacher emphasizes that it is the ordinary things in life that can blind people to their true spiritual need. He also mentions the importance of being watchful and prepared for the second coming of Jesus, emphasizing that it is the ordinary, mundane things that can distract people from recognizing the signs of the end times. The preacher concludes by discussing Jonah's simple yet powerful message to Nineveh and the importance of faithfully delivering the message that God gives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of avoiding impure behavior and sinning before God. He shares a personal experience of observing children playing and how their naughty behavior stopped when they became aware of his presence. The preacher compares this to how God's eye is always upon us, and how we should be mindful of our actions. He warns against engaging in impure relationships and highlights the deceitfulness of those who woo others with false promises. The sermon emphasizes the need for parents to take action and discipline their children to prevent rebellious behavior. Overall, the message encourages believers to remember that God sees everything and to live in a way that pleases Him.

This sermon discusses the concept of death as separation from the body to be present with Christ for believers, highlighting the contrasting reactions of those who know the Lord and those who do not. It delves into the understanding of what happens at death, emphasizing the eternal nature of the spirit and the resurrection of the body. The sermon also explores the idea of being prepared for Christ's return and the importance of being dead to the world to draw closer to God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of freedom in relation to the world and its power. He shares a personal experience of being stopped by a policeman for no apparent reason, highlighting the arbitrary exercise of power. The preacher criticizes the world for removing God from its creation and reducing Christianity to a mere preference. He emphasizes the emptiness and deception of a godless existence and calls for a return to a life of significance and repentance towards the living God. The sermon challenges believers to live with an eternal perspective and resist the distractions and temptations of the world.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of understanding the main people and events in the end times as outlined in the Bible, highlighting that Jesus has a brilliant plan for the future that includes both great revival and severe judgment. He believes that many in the audience may witness these events in their lifetime, urging preparation for both the challenges and the glory that will come. Bickle discusses the importance of being forerunners, preparing oneself and others for the unique dynamics of the end times, including the rise of the Antichrist and the simultaneous outpouring of the Holy Spirit. He reassures that while there will be persecution, the focus should be on the victory of God's kingdom and the revival that will precede Christ's return. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace the revelation of Jesus as the bridegroom and to engage in prayer and works of justice in anticipation of His coming.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the significance of the second coming of Jesus, urging the congregation to recognize it as a vital aspect of their faith. He highlights that this event is personal, glorious, and visible, and serves as the blessed hope for believers. Koulianos challenges the audience to be aware of the times and to live in anticipation of Christ's return, which is foundational to the Christian faith. He stresses that the second coming is not just a theological concept but a reality that should influence how Christians live their lives today. The preacher calls for a deeper understanding and readiness for the return of Jesus, encouraging believers to embrace their identity as His bride.

Shane Idleman explores the complexities of the Book of Revelation, emphasizing that it is both a mystery and a source of illumination. He discusses the historical context of eschatology, the importance of endurance and perseverance in faith, and the dangers of deception in understanding biblical prophecy. Idleman encourages believers to hold their eschatological views loosely, recognizing the diversity of interpretations while affirming the certainty of Christ's return and the need for spiritual readiness. He concludes by urging the church to seek God earnestly and prepare for potential trials ahead.