In this sermon, the preacher discusses the impending judgment of God on America and the world. He emphasizes that God will strike the economy and take away people's livelihoods to get their attention. The preacher also mentions the signs of the end times, such as the sense of impending crisis and the belief among Jews that the Messiah is near. He urges Christians to be ready for the coming of Jesus and warns of a cry that will be heard when the mosque is blown up by militant Jews.

In the video, the speaker emphasizes the importance of a faithful remnant in both Israel and the church. They believe that God wants to give the nation one more chance to repent before Jesus comes. The speaker encourages the church to seek the Lord and be a platform for launching a new thing of God's spirit. They also address the issue of manipulative fundraising and false doctrine, stating that the solution is not to eliminate leaders or doctrine, but to have good leaders and true doctrine. The sermon concludes with a reading from Matthew 25, highlighting the need to be prepared and ready for the coming of the bridegroom.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being ready for the coming of Jesus Christ. He uses the analogy of two men on a hill, where one disappears and the other is left standing still, to illustrate the suddenness of Christ's return. The preacher urges the audience, both believers and non-believers, to speak to God in their hearts and make a personal connection with Jesus. He quotes several passages from the Bible, including the parable of the faithful and wise servant, to emphasize the need for readiness and the consequences of being unprepared for Christ's return. The sermon concludes with a reference to the parable of the vineyard, highlighting the rejection and crucifixion of Jesus by the Jewish leaders.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the Word of God in its balanced context. They explain that when we are born into this world, we are born with the nature of Satan, which is contrary to God's nature. The speaker highlights various negative traits that are inherent in this cursed nature, such as jealousy, pride, greed, and hatred. They then reference Matthew 25, where Jesus compares the kingdom of heaven to ten virgins who took their lamps (representing the Word of God) to meet the bridegroom. The sermon suggests that this passage is a reminder of the judgment that awaits the world and the need for individuals to align themselves with God's law and reject the nature of Satan.

This sermon emphasizes the distinction between being saved and being part of the bride of Christ, using the analogy of the Dying Thief who rejoiced in the cleansing fountain but may not be part of the bride. It challenges the notion that everyone saved will automatically be part of the bride, highlighting the importance of striving for heavenly rewards rather than assuming a carefree eternity. The message underscores the concept of working for heavenly rewards rather than salvation itself.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a group of people who were trying to break into a house but were unable to because of the nails in the wooden walls. The speaker emphasizes the power of God's protection and how He can use even the smallest things to thwart the plans of the enemy. The speaker also mentions a time when the villagers fought a fire by dismantling the house and carrying it away, showing their resourcefulness and determination. Throughout the sermon, the speaker highlights the importance of relying on God's strength and trusting in His provision.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing for the coming of Zion. He urges the listeners to keep their lamps trimmed and burning, and to have oil in their vessels. The preacher encourages the audience to heed the voice from Zion and to arise and cry out. He references the 60th chapter of the book of Isaiah, which speaks about the glory of Jehovah rising upon them. The preacher prays for Zion City to spread across the world and become a beacon of light. He warns against allowing the enemy to weaken their faith in the coming of Zion and highlights the purity and certainty of these prophecies. The preacher also mentions that Zion City is free from sinful influences and is being established as a place for God's people to dwell and educate future generations.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of acting upon the Word of God, distinguishing between the prudent who build their foundation on God's Word and the foolish who do not. It draws parallels to the parable of the ten virgins in Matthew 25, highlighting the need to expose the deeds of darkness and be wise as serpents in the face of spiritual battles. The message encourages believers to stand against the powers of darkness and not rely on worldly things but on God's strength.

Keith Malcomson delivers a powerful sermon on the parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins from Matthew 25, emphasizing the urgency for the church to be prepared for the return of Christ. He warns that many in the church may be caught unprepared due to spiritual slumber, highlighting the importance of having the Holy Spirit (oil) within us to sustain our faith. Malcomson contrasts the wise virgins, who are thoughtful and prepared, with the foolish virgins, who lack the necessary oil and thus miss the bridegroom. He calls for a serious awakening in the church, urging believers to be vigilant and ready for the imminent return of Jesus. The message serves as a wake-up call to examine our spiritual readiness and relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Mark 16 and Luke 1 from the Bible. He highlights how Jesus reproached his disciples for their lack of belief in his resurrection and then commanded them to preach the gospel to the world. The speaker also mentions that some versions of the Bible omit miracles and end with Jesus' death on the cross, portraying him as a good man and advocate of peace. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is truly all about Jesus and explores the significance of his ministry and his role as the Son of God.

This sermon emphasizes the urgency of being spiritually prepared for the coming of Christ, drawing parallels to the parable of the ten virgins where half were wise and half were foolish. It warns against being spiritually unprepared, symbolized by having no oil in one's lamp, and stresses the importance of readiness as the time of the Lord's return approaches.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by sharing how a large number of people initially attended their meetings, including many children who were later forbidden to attend by the priest. The preacher recounts an incident where a person cursed the priest and shortly after, died from touching an electric wire. The sermon then shifts to the topic of death, emphasizing its sudden and unexpected nature. The preacher urges the audience to focus on their relationship with God and not be attached to worldly pleasures, as the world is temporary. The sermon concludes with a reference to the parable of the ten virgins and the importance of being prepared for the judgment day.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being mindful of our actions and the choices we make, as there is a line that separates God's mercy from His wrath. The preacher questions who has been watching us and what we have done with the talents that God has given us. He highlights the significance of our bodies as a living sacrifice and urges listeners to turn away from worldly influences and draw closer to Jesus Christ. The preacher also discusses the concept of faithfulness and the need to be faithful in our service to God, acknowledging that God watches over us closely and offers Himself to us perfectly.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having a deep, intimate relationship with God, symbolized by the oil in the lampstand. It highlights the distinction between external works and the hidden life before God, stressing the need for true worship and fellowship with God. The ultimate goal is to build a church of individuals who are gripped by the challenge of inner life, coming together as a corporate testimony for the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of being serious Christians and preparing to meet the Lord. He refers to Jesus standing outside the church door, knocking and waiting to be let in. The preacher discusses a parable from Matthew 25, where the bridegroom represents Jesus and his imminent return. He urges the congregation to believe in the coming of the Lord and be prepared for his arrival, as the exact timing is unknown.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making preparations to meet the Lord. He highlights the foolishness of the virgins who did not take the opportunity to prepare when they had the time. The preacher also criticizes Christians who neglect reading the Bible and praying regularly, lacking vision and vibrancy in their faith. He uses the analogy of a wedding procession to illustrate the anticipation and celebration of the bridegroom's arrival. The sermon concludes with a testimony of how God answered prayer and performed miracles in a church, leading to repentance and a renewed commitment to serve God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on a passage from John chapter 16, specifically verses 8 to 11. The passage discusses the role of the paraclete, or counselor, in convicting the world of guilt in regard to sin, righteousness, and judgment. The preacher emphasizes the intimacy of Jesus' relationship with his disciples, using the analogy of the vine and branches. The sermon also highlights the historical guarantee of judgment, as the prince of this world is already condemned. The preacher acknowledges that it may be difficult for some to accept the concept of sin and righteousness being irreconcilable, but emphasizes the importance of belief in Jesus Christ.

This sermon focuses on the parable of the ten virgins from Matthew 25, emphasizing the importance of being spiritually prepared and having a visible testimony for Christ in the midst of darkness. It calls for believers to not delay in seeking God, to stand up for righteousness, and to be a light in a world filled with increasing darkness. The message urges for a holy separation from the ways of the world and a dedication to prayer and evangelism, anticipating the return of Christ.

The sermon is based on Matthew 25 and focuses on understanding the last day's church. The parable of the ten virgins is used as an illustration to convey the importance of being prepared for the coming of the bridegroom. The sermon emphasizes the need for believers to have the oil of God's life flowing in them, symbolizing their relationship with Christ. It also highlights the deliberate waiting period of the bridegroom and the consequences of not being prepared when he returns. The sermon encourages believers to retain the fundamental truth of forgiveness and to be aware of the significant events that God is doing with his church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of bringing people to God, regardless of their background or status. He emphasizes that God is reaching out to save even the most undeserving individuals. The preacher also highlights the need for Christians to be actively involved in spreading the message of Christ, multiplying themselves by bringing forth more vital Christians. He challenges the traditional methods of evangelism and encourages believers to seek God's guidance for effective strategies. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God is preparing a bride, and when the bride is ready, the spirit and the bride will invite others to come to Christ.

Corrie Ten Boom emphasizes the critical distinction between being a wise or foolish virgin, urging listeners to examine their readiness for Christ's return. She shares personal experiences of obedience to God's call, illustrating how faith and surrender lead to divine provision and guidance. Corrie highlights the importance of maintaining a vibrant relationship with God, warning against losing one's first love and the necessity of being filled with the Holy Spirit. She encourages repentance and the cleansing power of Jesus' blood, assuring that anyone can be prepared for His coming. Ultimately, she calls for a heartfelt commitment to live in obedience and love, as the time of Christ's return is uncertain.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the urgency of being spiritually prepared for the return of the bridegroom, as illustrated in the parable of the ten virgins. He highlights the distinction between the wise and foolish virgins, noting that the wise were prepared with extra oil, symbolizing a deep, abiding relationship with God. Guerin warns against complacency and the dangers of relying solely on daily devotion without cultivating a reservoir of spiritual oil. He encourages believers to prioritize their relationship with Christ, as this is what will sustain them through the trials of the end times. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a commitment to seek God earnestly and to be ready for His return.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the necessity of cultivating intimacy with God, likening it to the oil needed by the ten virgins in Matthew 25. He explains that the wise virgins took oil for their lamps, representing a deep, personal relationship with the Bridegroom God, while the foolish ones neglected this vital aspect, leading to their exclusion from the wedding feast. Bickle warns that in the end times, the pressures of life and temptation will increase, making it crucial for believers to prioritize their spiritual preparation and connection with God. He encourages the audience to actively seek this intimacy, as it is essential for enduring the challenges ahead and fulfilling their calling as leaders in the church. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging listeners to rearrange their lives to prioritize their relationship with God.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the necessity of cultivating intimacy with God through the parable of the ten virgins in Matthew 25, highlighting the importance of acquiring the 'oil of intimacy' to sustain our spiritual lives. He warns that many believers, particularly leaders, may become complacent and neglect their relationship with God, leading to a depletion of their spiritual oil. Bickle stresses that the call to 'watch' is a call to develop a life of prayer and intimacy, especially in the context of the end times. He encourages the congregation to actively pursue a deeper relationship with the Bridegroom God, as the delay of His return may lead to spiritual slumber if not approached with vigilance. Ultimately, the sermon serves as a reminder that our spiritual readiness and intimacy with God are crucial for participating in His coming kingdom.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the necessity of cultivating intimacy with God through the metaphor of oil in the parable of the wise and foolish virgins from Matthew 25. He explains that oil represents the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit, which is essential for fulfilling the first and second commandments. Bickle warns against the dangers of neglecting this connection, as many ministries may falter without the necessary spiritual fuel. He encourages believers to prioritize their relationship with God, asserting that true wisdom lies in being energized by the Spirit to effectively love God and others. Ultimately, he calls for a watchful heart, attentive to the movements of the Holy Spirit, especially in the context of the end times.