In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and self-improvement before the final judgment. He reads from Matthew Chapter 25, highlighting the criteria for judgment based on how individuals have treated others. The speaker emphasizes the need to love and care for our neighbors as ourselves, as this will be a determining factor in the judgment. He also mentions the Apostle Paul's exhortation to examine ourselves and ensure that we are in the faith. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the triune nature of God as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses two parables from the Bible. The first parable is about the separation of the righteous and the wicked, where Jesus tells the workers of iniquity to depart from him. The second parable is about the Lord entrusting different amounts of money to his servants, and rewarding them based on their faithfulness in using what they were given. The preacher emphasizes that only Jesus has the power to bring about the changes described in the Bible, including the restoration of peace and harmony in nature. He also highlights the importance of using what God has given us faithfully, as it will determine our reign in the kingdom age.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of consistently teaching and studying the scriptures. He shares his personal experience of teaching his children and encourages listeners to take advantage of every opportunity to grow in knowledge and understanding. The speaker then turns to Romans 116 and discusses the themes of Christ, depravity, and judgment. He highlights the significance of living out one's faith through acts of compassion and service to others. The sermon concludes with a critique of a simplified approach to evangelism and a call to preach the message of salvation freely to all.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the last trumpet and the resurrection of the dead. He explains that God sent forth his angels with a great sound of a trumpet to gather his elect from all corners of the earth, referring to the apostles and others preaching the gospel. The preacher emphasizes that the great trumpet will be blown again in a more literal sense, with a mighty sound that shakes the earth. He also discusses the pronouncement of the sentence on the righteous and the wicked, with Christ as the glorious judge. The righteous will receive a blessed sentence of inheritance in the kingdom, while the wicked will be condemned to everlasting fire. The preacher highlights the manifestation of the church's righteousness and the exposure of the wickedness of their enemies. He concludes by describing the horror and amazement that the sentence of condemnation will bring to the wicked.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of showing compassion and love to others, as Jesus taught in the Bible. The preacher highlights the passage where Jesus commends those who fed the hungry, gave drink to the thirsty, welcomed strangers, clothed the needy, cared for the sick, and visited prisoners. The preacher emphasizes that showing compassion is not a burden, but a privilege and a way to share in God's heart. The sermon also emphasizes the need to love one another and to demonstrate love through actions, not just words.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of catching a vision of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. This vision will ignite a lifelong zeal to make Jesus known. The speaker encourages the audience to turn their eyes upon Jesus and focus on his wonderful face, as this will cause the things of earth to fade away in comparison to his glory and grace. The sermon also highlights the patience and love of God, as well as the significance of Jesus' marred face and scarred body in revealing the love and glory of God to humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of perseverance and continuation in the faith. He uses the example of believers in the Roman Empire who were being persecuted and killed for confessing Jesus as Lord. The speaker urges believers not to demand the same level of maturity and purity from new believers as they would from someone who has been a Christian for a long time. He also highlights the need for believers to faithfully proclaim the message of Jesus, even in the face of opposition and persecution. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Jesus' invitation to believers to open the door of their hearts and let Him in.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of preaching the word of God and its impact on both time and eternity. He prays for a righteous community that is willing to sacrifice and serve others, especially the persecuted. The speaker references Matthew 25, where Jesus speaks about the judgment of nations based on their treatment of the least of these. He highlights the importance of caring for the hungry, thirsty, stranger, naked, sick, and imprisoned, as it determines the eternal status of nations. The sermon concludes with a question about believing in God's covenant to David and the patriarchs.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of having a clear objective or goal in life. He uses the analogy of a doctor recommending a specific pace and objective for daily walks to illustrate this point. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to have a sense of purpose and direction in their spiritual journey. He references Philippians 3:14, where the apostle Paul expresses his determination to press on towards the goal of the high calling of God. The sermon also highlights the impact of Paul's ministry in spreading the gospel and the importance of serving others in the name of Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having the mind of Christ, comparing it to a football game where the goal is to become like Jesus. It highlights the need to focus on building righteousness and purity in our lives and families, condemning the world by our actions rather than just words. The speaker encourages humility, continuous growth in understanding sin, and the daily pursuit of aligning our thoughts with Christ's.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of Paul's journey on a ship in the Book of Acts. The ship encounters a violent storm, and the crew loses hope of being saved. However, Paul encourages them to be of good cheer, assuring them that no one will lose their life. Eventually, the ship reaches land, but it gets stuck and breaks apart. The soldiers on board consider killing the prisoners to prevent them from escaping, but the centurion, who wants to save Paul, stops them. In the end, everyone on the ship safely reaches land. The speaker also briefly mentions another incident where Paul hears a voice speaking to him and is called by God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the greatness of God and His sovereignty. He warns about the spiritual influence of Satan that unites sinners in an evil course, using the story of Babel as an example. The preacher also discusses God's judgment and how it can take different forms. Sometimes, God frustrates the purposes of evil men, as seen in the story of Babel. Other times, He allows people to have what they want, but sends a leanness of soul as a form of judgment. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing God's authority and seeking righteousness.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not rejoicing in our own accomplishments or comparing ourselves to others, but rather rejoicing in what God has done for us. It highlights the dangers of pride, boasting in our own works, and the need for humility to receive God's grace for victory over sin. The message stresses the significance of being like the thief on the cross who acknowledged his unworthiness and the need to focus on God's work in our lives rather than our own achievements.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of Christian parents losing their families and identifies various factors that are causing this problem, such as worldly influences like picture shows, pool rooms, dance halls, and evolution. The preacher emphasizes the importance of holding onto the promises of God and instilling discipline in children to ensure they stay on the right path. The sermon also touches on the topic of judgment, drawing on the preacher's personal experience with his father being a lawyer and witnessing the devastating scenes in the courtroom. The preacher highlights the eternal consequences of sin and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ.

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In this sermon, Basilia Schlink shares a testimony from the life of Basilia Schlenk, one of the founders of the Lutheran Evangelical Sisterhood. The sermon emphasizes the importance of love in the lives of believers. The dying spiritual father of the sisterhood's last words were "Love, love, love," emphasizing the significance of divine love in their mission. The sermon encourages listeners to break free from self-love and embrace the love of Jesus, which can transform their hearts and enable them to love others.

Edward Payson preaches about Nehemiah's firmness in correcting evils among the Jews by setting a great assembly against the guilty, leading to their repentance and restitution. He parallels this with the need to show impenitent sinners the disapproval of a greater assembly against them, including all the good men on earth and in heaven, the holy angels, the inspired writers of the Bible, and ultimately, the Lord Jesus Christ and God the Father. Payson urges sinners to leave their unholy ranks and join the assembly of the truly good for eternal happiness, while reminding believers of the honor and obligations of belonging to such a glorious assembly.

J.R. Miller emphasizes that the essence of the gospel is rooted in loving others, as demonstrated by Jesus' teachings and the final judgment, where the treatment of others determines one's eternal fate. He argues that true love for Christ is expressed through acts of kindness and service to those in need, rather than mere emotional sentiments. Miller critiques the notion of self-centered piety, illustrating that all gifts and blessings from God are meant to be shared and used for the benefit of others. He encourages believers to view their resources, knowledge, and experiences as tools for serving humanity, thereby fulfilling their consecration to God. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a practical and active expression of faith through love and service.

Greek Word Studies delves into the rich meaning of 'inherit' (kleronomeo), emphasizing the concept of receiving a portion or possession as a gift from someone who has passed away. The sermon explores how believers inherit various blessings in the New Testament, such as the earth, eternal life, the Kingdom of God, salvation, promises, and blessings, highlighting the importance of faith, patience, and obedience in obtaining these inheritances. The preacher emphasizes that inheriting the Kingdom of God is not based on works but on grace, and warns against unrighteous behaviors that can hinder one from inheriting God's promises.

Thomas Watson preaches about the certainty and importance of the Day of Judgment, emphasizing the need for believers to prepare themselves for this ultimate trial by examining their hearts and ensuring they possess humility, love for others, a penitential spirit, and equity in their dealings. He assures believers of comfort in the face of discouraging fear, weakness of grace, and censures from the world, by pointing to Christ as their Advocate, who will plead their cause, accept even the smallest grain of sincerity, and vindicate them from all injustices at the final judgment.

Samuel Davies preaches about the solemn reality of the resurrection of damnation, contrasting it with the resurrection of life, where the blessed are welcomed into eternal happiness in the Kingdom of God. He vividly describes the terrifying fate of those who face damnation, emphasizing the irrevocable condemnation and eternal torment they will endure in the fires of hell. Davies urges listeners to awaken from spiritual slumber, warning of the importance of preparing for eternity in this fleeting life, as the final judgment day approaches when all will be raised to either life or damnation.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the dual identity of believers as both 'servants' and 'heirs' of God's heritage, highlighting the blessings that come with this inheritance, including deliverance, peace, and eternal security. He explains that our title to this heritage is secured by God's righteousness, which is divine, righteous, free, and eternal, ensuring that it cannot be lost or diminished. Bonar encourages believers to embrace this gift with faith, warning against the dangers of unbelief that can prevent entry into the promised inheritance. He reminds us that this heritage is a free gift from God, purchased by Christ's righteousness, and invites all to accept it wholeheartedly. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a response of faith to God's invitation to enter into this glorious inheritance.

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.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that true expectation for believers should come from God rather than the world, as worldly expectations are ultimately disappointing. He encourages believers to draw from the abundant resources of God's grace and faithfulness, assuring them that God honors His promises and supplies their needs. Spurgeon highlights the hope of eternal life and the glorious expectations that await believers after death, including the promise of being welcomed into God's kingdom. He urges the faithful to live for God, glorifying Him as the source of all blessings and future glory. Ultimately, Spurgeon reassures that our expectations from God are not in vain, but filled with hope and assurance.

John Chrysostom preaches about the honor and rewards of suffering for the truth and confessing Christ, using the example of the blind man cast out by the Jews but found and honored by Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of believing in the Son of God and the blessings of truth, such as finding confidence in the next life and receiving honor for enduring insults. Chrysostom delves into the parable of the good Shepherd, highlighting the contrast between the true Shepherd, Jesus, who lays down His life for the sheep, and the hireling who flees when danger comes. He urges the listeners to remain obedient to the Shepherd's voice, avoid the tyranny of material wealth, and embrace a life of service and charity to experience the abundant life offered by Christ.