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 comparison between the days of Noah and the last days, emphasizing the prevalence of deception, persecution, self-love, materialism, and immorality. It highlights the need for reverence for God, prioritizing spiritual matters over worldly distractions, and being vigilant against the subtle ways the devil can lead us astray. The importance of upholding God's standards, being a witness for Christ, and safeguarding our families from the influences of the world is underscored.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his deep concern for the spiritual state of America and England. He references Matthew 11:20-21, where Jesus rebukes the cities of Khorazin and Bethsaida for not repenting despite witnessing mighty works. The speaker laments the lack of spiritual fervor in society, comparing it to the days of Noah. He emphasizes the need for individuals to prioritize reading and meditating on God's Word and to be broken-hearted over the sin and brokenness in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by asking the audience to imagine themselves outside of our world, free from the constraints of time and space. He then introduces the concept of the last hour, as proclaimed by the apostle John in the Bible. The speaker explains how John knew it was the last hour and emphasizes the importance of recognizing the signs of the times. Finally, he offers a pastoral exhortation to the saints, urging them to live with earnestness and sobriety in light of the approaching last hour. The sermon references the words of Jesus about the days of Noah and Lot as examples of how people were unaware of the impending judgment. The speaker concludes with a prayer for forgiveness and a call to be agents of God's love in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of reading and studying the word of God. He highlights that neglecting the Bible is a sin against the light and goes against the accumulated testimony of the saints throughout history. The preacher also criticizes the lack of interest in the gospel in America, where people are more focused on worldly distractions. He warns that judgment will be harsh for those who reject the message of God's love and salvation. The sermon concludes with a reminder that with the privilege of having access to the gospel comes great responsibility to repent and live according to God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering all thoughts, memories, conscience, and imagination to the Lord. The sermon focuses on the book of Genesis, specifically chapter six, which covers a period of 1,600 years after the fall of man. During this time, the imagination of humanity worsened, leading to the deception of the devil and the worship of idols. The sermon also references the book of Psalms, highlighting the foolishness of the heathen who imagine vain things. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the power and wisdom of God, as seen in the creation of the universe and the placement of the stars in space.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of the world and the challenges faced by those who stand for God. He emphasizes the need to protest and deny everything before speaking on TV, as the mainstream media often opposes the message of God. The preacher then draws parallels between the days of Noah and the present time, highlighting the population increase and the rejection of God's overtures by society. He also mentions the future Great Tribulation period, where the Holy Spirit will no longer restrain evil, and urges listeners to remain faithful to God amidst the prevailing liberal and Roman Catholic influences.

The video covers various topics related to the preaching of the word of God. It starts by encouraging individuals to take action in spreading the message of Christ, even if they feel unsure or scared. The speaker then discusses the story of Noah's Ark, including the idea that dinosaurs were taken on the ark. The video also addresses the concept of the flood and its significance as a reminder of God's judgment. Additionally, it mentions the presence of lies in textbooks promoting evolution and explores the philosophical implications of viewing humans as mere animals. The speaker connects this belief to communism, socialism, Marxism, and the idea of a New World Order.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of recognizing the reality of death and the need for salvation through Christ. He highlights the role of Satan as a destructive force and warns of the consequences of procrastination in seeking God. The preacher calls for repentance and emphasizes that God's power and mercy are the reasons for his patience in judgment. The sermon ends with a prayer for sinners to come to Christ and find salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Cain and Abel from the book of Genesis. He highlights how Cain's words and actions were driven by a desire to impress God and change His thinking. The preacher emphasizes that Cain's approach of trying to adapt God's word to fit the preferences of society is dangerous and leads to spiritual death. He also draws a parallel between the days of Noah and the present, warning that just as people were unaware of the impending flood, many today are unaware of the coming judgment. The sermon emphasizes the importance of staying true to God's word and not compromising its truth for the sake of societal acceptance.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the gospel of Jesus Christ without compromise, highlighting the need to return to the true gospel message, the resistance faced when preaching the gospel, and the transformative power of the gospel in individuals and the church. It calls for a bold and uncompromising proclamation of the gospel for the glory of God, as the only answer to man's dilemma, to strengthen and nourish the body of Christ, and to fulfill the Great Commission.

This sermon discusses the Hovind theory, focusing on the flood in the days of Noah and the importance of having a strong answer to skeptics and evolution theory. It emphasizes the need for Christians to overcome obstacles in evangelism and shares intriguing scientific discoveries like frozen leaves and dinosaur fossils in unexpected locations. The message also highlights the urgency of Jesus' return and the importance of being prepared for judgment, urging listeners to seek salvation and actively share the Gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the topic of the second coming of Jesus and the various views and opinions surrounding it. He emphasizes the importance of not being deceived by false teachings and urges listeners to examine teachings to ensure they align with biblical principles. The preacher also mentions the different gospels mentioned in the Schofield reference Bible and criticizes the idea of a divided second coming into two stages. He concludes by stating that such a concept can only be known if taught by man, not by clear scripture.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal anecdote about a young boy who was fascinated by a particular object. The speaker then relates this story to the idea of putting our trust in God. He emphasizes the importance of believing in God and having faith in Him. The speaker also discusses the concept of finding peace and refuge in Jesus, and how being in His presence can bring serenity and calmness amidst the chaos of the world.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Noah and the ark as a symbol of God's plan for deliverance. He emphasizes the desperate state of the human heart and the need for regulation and obedience. The preacher highlights Noah's faith in preaching about the coming flood, despite the skepticism of others. He also references 2 Peter 3:3-6, which speaks about the last days and the scoffers questioning the promise of Christ's return. The sermon emphasizes the importance of staying faithful and not succumbing to worldly lusts.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a group of sailors returning home from a ship. He describes how they were welcomed with fireworks and smiles as they crossed the threshold of the ship. The preacher then recounts a personal experience of being led to rest after a battle, emphasizing the concept of finding rest in God. He concludes by expressing the anticipation of seeing Jesus and the importance of responding to God's call. The sermon encourages listeners to stay faithful and obedient to God's commands, with the promise of a final discharge and the ultimate reward of being with Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Noah and the flood as described in the Bible. He emphasizes that the flood was a judgment from God on the sinful world. The preacher highlights Noah's righteousness and obedience to God, contrasting it with the mockery and disbelief of the people around him. He also mentions that Jesus compared his return to the days of Noah, warning that judgment can come suddenly and urging people to be righteous and pleasing to God. The sermon concludes with a mention of God's promise to never destroy the world with water again, but with fire instead.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the second coming of Jesus Christ, drawing parallels to the days of Noah and Lot. It highlights the need to be righteous, to have a burden for building the church, to be tormented by the evil around us, and to eagerly await Christ's return with confidence. The message urges believers to purify themselves and abide in Him, ready for His coming.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being ready for the second coming of Jesus Christ. He compares it to a thief in the night, coming when least expected. The preacher highlights the need to prioritize eternal things over temporary ones, such as eating, drinking, and marrying. He uses the example of Noah, who faithfully obeyed God's instructions for 120 years, as a model of endurance and faithfulness. The sermon concludes with a call to repentance and turning to Christ for salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three main points: feeding, defense, and instruction. He emphasizes the parallel between the past and the present, specifically focusing on the population explosion and its consequences. The preacher refers to the story of Noah and the flood as an example of God's judgment on a world that had experienced a great increase in population. He also highlights the moral decline and confusion that can occur when the godly and ungodly mix together. The sermon encourages listeners to reflect on these parallels and consider the importance of staying faithful to God in a world filled with violence and confusion.

This sermon emphasizes the urgency of responding to God's call for repentance and salvation, drawing parallels to the finality of God's judgment as seen in the examples of Amos and Noah. It highlights the importance of not delaying in accepting Jesus Christ as Savior, as there may come a time when the opportunity for salvation is no longer available. The message calls for immediate action, repentance, and surrender to Christ, urging listeners to heed the call of God before it's too late.

The sermon transcript highlights the current state of darkness and immorality in the world, particularly affecting young people. It draws parallels to the days of Noah, where people were oblivious to the warnings of God until the flood came. The speaker emphasizes that God is not just a vague force, but a dynamic and grieved person who is saddened by the state of humanity. The transcript calls for repentance and individual responsibility within the church to prevent further destruction.

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.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the similarities between the days of Noah and Lot and the present time. He emphasizes that just as in those days, people will mock and persecute those who speak the truth according to the written word of God. The preacher also mentions the destruction that came upon the civilizations of Noah and Lot, and warns that a similar great destruction is coming in the future. He concludes by expressing gratitude for the work of the Holy Spirit in the lives of believers and encourages them to continue walking with God.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the profound influence of individual faithfulness through the examples of Noah and Joshua. Noah, amidst a wicked world, remained faithful to God, ensuring the survival of humanity and serving as a model for uncompromising faith in today's society. Similarly, Joshua, after years of preparation, was exalted by God to lead Israel, demonstrating the miraculous support God provides to those He chooses. The impact of Joshua's leadership was so significant that the Israelites remained faithful during his lifetime, highlighting the power of one man's devotion to God. Poonen calls for modern believers to emulate the steadfastness of these biblical figures in a world increasingly filled with rebellion against God.