This sermon delves into the topic of hell, emphasizing the importance of understanding the consequences of sin and the need for salvation. It highlights the overwhelming love of God displayed through Christ's sacrifice, the reality of judgment day, and the hope of eternal life in God's presence.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believers fully committing to their faith and spreading the Gospel. He shares a story of new believers who quickly embraced Jesus and brought their friends to know Him as well. The speaker encourages the audience not to settle for a half-hearted commitment but to have a burning desire to advance the family of God. He also highlights the rebellion of some individuals who didn't conform to societal expectations and challenges the audience to step out in faith and preach the Gospel, especially to the poor. The sermon references Deuteronomy 15, where God commands believers to give to the poor and forgive debts every seven years. The speaker emphasizes the freedom believers have in Christ and the need to share what they have with others. The sermon concludes with the reminder that preaching the Gospel is more fulfilling and meaningful than simply attending meetings and going through religious motions.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a life of compassion and love, focusing on the need to care for the poor and needy as a reflection of Christ's sacrificial love. It challenges listeners to consider the value of every life, especially those in desperate situations, and to take action to make a difference in the world by loving others as Christ loved us.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the transient nature of human glory and the importance of focusing on eternal values. He compares the fleeting fame of man to a fireworks display on the 4th of July, where the stars are temporarily hidden by the flashy pyrotechnics. The preacher encourages the audience to strive for lasting impact by turning others to righteousness, using the analogy of stars that shine forever. He also mentions biblical references to God's protection of his people during times of tribulation, such as the wings of an eagle and the opening of the earth to swallow the enemy army. The sermon concludes with a call to evaluate one's priorities and treasure heavenly and spiritual things, living in anticipation of the return of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker continues the topic of having a vision for one's mission field. He emphasizes the importance of evangelism, particularly within the context of the family. The speaker shares a powerful example of three families who had a mission to raise their children for God and engage in family evangelism. Through multiple generations, this vision and mission can have a significant impact on society, bringing about godly homes and positively influencing marriages and children. The speaker encourages the audience to have faith, trust in God, and preach His word with passion, knowing that He will back up His mission with His Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being watchful and ready for the return of Jesus. The sermon focuses on the parable of the ten virgins, where five were wise and prepared with oil for their lamps, while the other five were foolish and unprepared. The speaker urges the audience to be filled with the Spirit and to walk in the Spirit, highlighting the importance of being led by God. Additionally, the sermon discusses the parable of the talents, emphasizing the need to use our abilities and resources wisely for God's kingdom. The speaker encourages the audience to show love and compassion to others, especially those in need, as a reflection of our love for God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being on God's side, highlighting the distinction between the sheep on His right hand and the goats on His left. It delves into the significance of serving others as serving God, and the need for humility and dependence on God's mercy for salvation. The message warns against self-righteousness and calls for a genuine transformation and separation from darkness to walk in the light as children of God.

In this sermon, the preacher directs the audience's attention to the solemn and glorious scene of the Universal Judgment. He describes the destruction of the world and the agonizing convulsions of nature in its last moments. The preacher emphasizes the insignificance of earthly possessions and the sorrowful fate of a dying world. He also highlights the righteous indignation and terrifying presence of the judge, who condemns the guilty with no room for prayers or tears. The sermon concludes by acknowledging the difficulty of fully comprehending the grandeur and magnitude of the last day, but assures the audience that they will soon witness these majestic wonders firsthand.

Jack Hibbs concludes the series on the life and times of Jesus Christ by discussing the significance of Christ's millennial kingdom. He emphasizes that the millennium is a literal reign of Jesus on earth, fulfilling Old Testament prophecies and establishing God's justice, righteousness, and mercy. Hibbs explains that during this time, creation will be healed, and all people will have the opportunity to know the Lord. He encourages believers to be prepared for Christ's return and to share their faith with others, highlighting the importance of living in accordance with God's word.

This sermon delves into the beliefs and practices of early Christians between 90 and 199 AD, emphasizing the importance of obedience, faith, and works in salvation. It contrasts the teachings of the early Christians with the heretical Gnostics who denied Jesus' humanity and salvation by grace alone. The sermon challenges the modern Church to reevaluate its focus on material blessings and return to the simple holiness and obedience of the early Christians.

In this sermon, the speaker introduces a four-part series on evangelism and evangelists. He discusses the lives and ministries of four men who lived in the last 300 years. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding our need for salvation and the cure for our sin. He highlights the preaching style of Jonathan Edwards, who focused on the holiness and justice of God, leading people to understand their sin and the need for grace. Edwards' preaching resulted in a powerful revival, with many people being converted and seeking salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Moses and how he was chosen by God to deliver the Israelites from slavery. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being trained and disciplined by God before attempting to fulfill our calling. He highlights that even when we face discouragement and setbacks, we should never give up on God and His plans for us. The speaker also mentions the significance of treating others with kindness and compassion, as Jesus taught in the parable of the judgment of the nations.

Mike Bickle explores the profound concept of Jesus' millennial throne, emphasizing the convergence of heaven and earth as central to God's eternal purpose. He highlights that rather than believers leaving earth for heaven, God's plan involves bringing the heavenly realm to earth, culminating in the establishment of Jesus' throne in the Millennial Jerusalem. Bickle explains that this throne represents a merging of the spiritual and material dimensions, where believers will reign with Christ in a restored paradise, reflecting God's glory. The sermon encourages a shift in perspective regarding the end times, urging believers to understand their future role in God's kingdom on earth. Ultimately, Bickle presents a vision of hope and restoration, where the fullness of God's presence will dwell among His people forever.

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.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of encountering Jesus as the Son of Man through Revelation 1, highlighting its wealth of insights about His majesty and glory. He encourages the church to engage deeply with the 30 descriptions of Jesus found in this chapter, which are essential for understanding His role in the end times and preparing for His return. Bickle stresses that these truths are often neglected but are crucial for empowering believers to navigate the challenges of the last days. He calls for a personal response to these revelations, urging believers to agree with, seek deeper understanding of, and commit to living out the truths about Jesus. Ultimately, he invites the church to experience a transformative relationship with the Son of Man, who is both fully God and fully man.

David Servant challenges the common Christian cliché 'God loves the sinner but hates the sin,' pointing out that Scripture reveals God's hatred towards sinners as well. He emphasizes that God's love and hatred are not contradictory but complementary aspects of His character, with His mercy restraining His wrath. Servant highlights the importance of preaching the truth about God's holiness and wrath, as seen in the examples of Jonathan Edwards and John the Baptist, who warned of God's judgment without sugarcoating the message of repentance. He cautions against the modern trend of emphasizing God's love at the expense of His holiness, urging preachers to present the full counsel of God's Word.

Thomas Reade preaches on the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, emphasizing the valuable lessons it holds about the realities of a future world. The parable highlights that riches and poverty do not indicate God's favor or displeasure, and that death comes to all regardless of their status. It also teaches that our condition in the next world is not determined by our circumstances on earth, and that the torments of hell are eternal and conscious. The parable urges believers to heed the warnings of Scripture and live in obedience to its teachings, emphasizing the importance of faith accompanied by righteous actions.

Ernest O'Neill preaches about the profound truth that before the creation of the universe, God conceived a Son like Himself who would also be the origin of the human race out of sheer love. This Son, Jesus Christ, is both God and Man, the Eternal Son of God who is also the origin of all humans, keeping us alive by His present life. Our existence began as part of the Son of God, and our goodness comes from Him while our sins are borne by Him. Christ, the first-born human, is the great human race, and our lives originated in Him, with Him already knowing the plans He has for us.

John Hames preaches on the importance of conscience, record, and judgment as highlighted in Acts 24:16, St. John 19:22, and Ecclesiastes 12:14. He emphasizes how conscience, as the voice of God in the soul, plays a crucial role in guiding our moral character and decisions. Hames delves into the biblical examples of King Herod and Pontius Pilate, showcasing how their awakened consciences influenced their actions and ultimately led to judgment. He warns about the significance of our life's record, which will be revealed at the final Judgment, stressing the need for a life that reflects Jesus and prepares for eternity.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the true meaning of Christmas, emphasizing that it signifies God Himself coming to earth as a human being in the form of Jesus Christ, who is both divine and human. Despite Jesus returning to heaven after His crucifixion, certain verses suggest that He remains a human being forever while also being the Son of God. The sermon explores the concept that Jesus has always been a human being, being the first man ever created, as described in Colossians 1:15.

Ernest O'Neill preaches about our true identity as beings created inside Christ, emphasizing that we are part of the Great Human, Jesus Christ, who is both God and man. He explains that God's nature is to bear the consequences of His actions, including giving us freedom inside His Son, and that we are made to live in active trust and submission to God's will. O'Neill highlights the dangers of rejecting our real nature by either rising against it or passively withdrawing from it, leading to disorientation and despair.

Edward Payson preaches about the gratitude expressed by St. Paul towards his benefactor, Onesiphorus, highlighting the importance of showing gratitude and seeking mercy from the Lord. Payson emphasizes that Christianity does not extinguish noble feelings like patriotism, friendship, and gratitude, but rather modifies them with its own spirit. He explains that all individuals, including the most generous benefactors, will need mercy from the Lord on the judgment day, emphasizing the necessity of seeking mercy through belief in Jesus Christ. Payson urges the listeners to reflect on their treatment of Jesus Christ compared to earthly benefactors, emphasizing the need for repentance and seeking mercy now to avoid condemnation on the judgment day.

John MacDuff preaches about the profound imagery of Christ as the Great Shepherd leading His flock through various life experiences, culminating in the Day of Judgment. He emphasizes the significance of Christ being both the Son of man and the King, highlighting the personal interest each individual has in this future event. The sermon delves into the separation of the righteous and the wicked, the Shepherd's address to the sheep, and the eternal consequences based on works of love and charity. MacDuff urges listeners to prepare for the inevitable Day of Judgment, where the Shepherd-King will welcome the righteous into the kingdom prepared for them, while the unrighteous face eternal separation and condemnation.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the command of Jesus to 'watch' in light of His prophecy regarding the end times, urging believers to remain vigilant and faithful amidst turmoil and uncertainty. He explores the significance of Jesus' predictions about wars, false prophets, and the need for spiritual alertness, highlighting that the end of the age will not be marked by peace but by conflict. Morgan stresses the importance of loyalty to Christ, courage in the face of adversity, and the necessity of prayer as integral to the act of watching. He concludes by reminding the congregation that their duty is to work diligently while awaiting the Lord's return, as the signs of the times unfold.

Edward Payson preaches about the gratitude expressed by St. Paul towards his benefactor, Onesiphorus, highlighting the importance of gratitude, friendship, and patriotism in Christianity. Payson emphasizes that while Christianity does not extinguish these feelings, it modifies them with its own spirit, guiding believers to express gratitude in a manner befitting a follower of Christ. The sermon delves into the concept of finding mercy from the Lord on the judgment day, stressing the need for all individuals to seek mercy through belief in Jesus Christ, as justice alone cannot save anyone. Payson urges the audience to reflect on their gratitude towards Jesus Christ, the ultimate Benefactor, and to seek His mercy now to avoid being in need of it on the day of judgment.