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 speaker emphasizes the smallness of the earth in the vast universe, highlighting the insignificance of humanity in comparison. However, despite our sinful state, God showed incredible grace by sending his son Jesus to be born in Bethlehem and suffer on the cross for our salvation. The speaker lists numerous ways in which God has blessed and transformed believers, including indwelling them with the Holy Spirit and adopting them as his children. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of showing mercy, citing biblical verses that encourage believers to be merciful as God is merciful.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about finding beauty and growth in the midst of life's storms, drawing inspiration from Nahum 1:3. He shares a personal childhood experience of witnessing a storm and how the landscape transformed, only to reveal the storm's impact in the growth of nature the next day. Cowman encourages embracing challenges and trials as opportunities for spiritual growth, likening them to the stormy tempest that brings forth blessings and rich fruitage in the future.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the book of Nahum, a complement to Jonah, focusing on the destruction of Nineveh due to their relapse into sin and defiance of God's sovereignty. Nahum, the prophet of vengeance and mercy, delivers a message of comfort to a fearful people facing a cruel enemy, highlighting God's attributes of justice and care for those who trust Him. The book reveals the inevitable judgment on Nineveh, a city known for its cruelty and idolatry, emphasizing the principle of sowing and reaping.

Warren Wiersbe preaches on the powerful imagery in Psalms 18:7-15, illustrating how God works when He comes to the aid of His children. These verses depict God as the Creator and Deliverer who uses nature to assist His people. When in God's will, nature works for the child of God, but when out of His will, everything works against them, as seen in the contrast between David and Jonah's experiences. Wiersbe emphasizes that God can use the storms of life to fulfill His will and bring blessings, encouraging listeners not to fear the storms but to trust in God's sovereignty.

Jonathan Edwards preaches a powerful sermon on the future punishment of the wicked, emphasizing the unavoidable, intolerable, and inescapable nature of God's wrath upon impenitent sinners. Using Ezekiel 22:14 as a foundation, he delves into the dreadful consequences awaiting those who reject God's mercy and despise His authority. Edwards highlights God's undertaking to deal with sinners, ensuring they cannot avoid, deliver themselves from, or bear the punishment that awaits them in hell. He vividly describes the soul's sinking into eternal death, utterly unable to withstand the infinite wrath and power of God, urging impenitent sinners to repent and turn to Christ before it's too late.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the Lord is 'slow to anger' and 'great in power,' illustrating how God's mercy swiftly reaches out to humanity while His wrath is restrained. He explains that true power lies in self-control, as God chooses to hold back His anger, demonstrating His love and compassion for sinners. Spurgeon encourages believers to trust in Jesus as their refuge, reminding them that God's great power should not instill fear but rather inspire confidence and joy in His protective love. The sermon calls for reflection on one's relationship with God and the assurance found in His mercy.