In this sermon, Pastor Jim Symbola of the Brooklyn Tabernacle emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel in a time when people are realizing the uncertainty of tomorrow. He highlights the reality of evil and the need for people to believe in God and prayer. Pastor Symbola describes his church as a diverse congregation representing the melting pot of New York City, with members from various nations and backgrounds. Despite the trend of churches leaving the inner city, his church remains committed to serving the community and experiencing a fruitful harvest.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses their plan to distribute 50 sets of 70-hour tapes throughout America to help train young preachers. They express gratitude for the person financing this project and emphasize the importance of reaching young preachers before they develop incorrect preaching methods. The speaker then shares a personal story about receiving an urgent message about their sick child during a preaching event. Despite the urgency, they finished the sermon and rushed home to find their child quoting Proverbs 27:1. The sermon concludes with a story about a 16-year-old girl who confidently declares that she will be saved the next night, only to tragically pass away the following day. The speaker reflects on the unpredictability of life and the need to seize the opportunity for salvation.

In this sermon, Pastor John Piper focuses on James 4:13-16 and the importance of humbling ourselves under the sovereignty of God. He addresses the issue of making plans without considering God's will and the brevity of life. James is upset with those who make plans without acknowledging the truth that life is like a vapor, here for a little while and then gone. Pastor Piper emphasizes the need to have a Christian worldview and to always include God's will in our plans, recognizing that our lives are in His hands.

In this sermon, the preacher uses various metaphors to describe the fleeting nature of life. He compares life to a mess on a hillside, grass in a valley, the flight of a bird, and the passage of a ship in the night. The preacher emphasizes that because life is unpredictable, we should not boast about our plans for the future. He references James 4:14, which reminds us that we do not know what tomorrow will bring, and encourages the audience to reflect on the brevity and uncertainty of life.

In this sermon, the preacher describes the death of a soul who did not heed the warning of the trumpet. The sermon references the book of Ecclesiastes, specifically chapter 8 verse 10, to illustrate the vanity of a wicked person who attends church but remains in a state of wickedness. The preacher recounts the deathbed scene of a church attender who realizes the urgency of discussing the state of his soul with the preacher, but it is too late. The sermon emphasizes the importance of placing hope in Christ and the consequences of rejecting the gospel message. The preacher warns against complacency and highlights the privilege of hearing the gospel alarm, contrasting it with those in paganism or churches where the message is diluted. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the eternal torment of hell for those who refuse to heed the warning.

This sermon emphasizes the urgency of heeding the warning about the reality of hell and the importance of turning to Christ for salvation. It calls for repentance, confession of sins, and genuine faith in Jesus Christ, both on a national level and for individuals. The message highlights the need for deep conviction, honest confession, and true repentance, urging listeners to seek the Lord before it's too late.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not procrastinating when it comes to accepting the gospel and becoming a Christian. He warns that many people in a land where the gospel is widely known are lost not because they are ignorant of the faith, but because they continually put off making a decision. The preacher quotes Proverbs 27:1, which advises against boasting about tomorrow because we do not know what the future holds. He also highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting people of sin and urging them to repent, but warns that one can resist the Spirit's pleading for so long that it may eventually be too late. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to seize the present moment and turn to God in repentance and faith.

This sermon delves into the concept of memory in hell, where individuals are tormented by memories of their past actions and opportunities for salvation they missed. It emphasizes the eternal consequences of rejecting God's warnings and the haunting nature of memories in hell, such as the missed chance to enter Noah's ark, Herod's guilt over John the Baptist's death, Pilate's inability to wash away the blood of Jesus, and a girl's regret over delaying her salvation. The sermon warns of the lasting impact of memories, especially the memory of God's love, which will continue to torment those who rejected it.

In this sermon, Reverend Hiles shares a personal encounter with a man who had previously expressed interest in being saved but had repeatedly delayed making a decision. The man approached Reverend Hiles, visibly aged and filled with regret, stating that it was now too late for him. Reverend Hiles then proceeds to share three unique personalities he encountered: a layaway, a castaway, and a giveaway. The layaway represents someone who waits too long to accept salvation, while the castaway is someone who believes they are destined for hell. The sermon emphasizes the importance of not delaying in accepting salvation and highlights the urgency of making a decision before it is too late.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing gratitude for the sacrifice of Jesus and the immense love that God has shown through it. The sermon then addresses the questions raised by the film "The Passion of Christ," including who was responsible for Jesus' death and why God allowed him to die. The preacher turns to Isaiah 53 to shed light on these questions, emphasizing that Jesus willingly endured suffering and rejection for the sake of humanity's sins. The sermon concludes by pointing to the significance of Jesus' sacrifice and the need for forgiveness.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about a family in Ethiopia to illustrate how familiarity can sometimes blind us to the true power and majesty of God. He emphasizes that being raised in church or being familiar with Jesus can sometimes make us slow to believe in the vastness of God's power and grace. The preacher then discusses how Jesus appeared to his half-brother James to encourage him to have faith and not be slow to believe. He concludes by reminding the audience of the importance of the gospel and how salvation comes through believing in the good news of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross.

This sermon recounts a powerful story from Dwight L. Moody about a man who struggled with moral courage to publicly confess Christ, leading to tragic consequences due to procrastination and a hardened heart. It emphasizes the urgency of making a decision for Christ without delay, highlighting the danger of putting off salvation and the devastating outcome of rejecting God's offer of grace and forgiveness.

In the sermon transcripts, it is described how George Whitfield, a preacher of the word of God, was approached by a crowd at the home of Parsons, asking him to give them a final message before retiring. Whitfield agrees to preach until a candle burns out, symbolizing his dedication to spreading the gospel of Christ. Despite his physical ailments, including asthma and possibly emphysema, Whitfield pours his heart out to the crowd from a staircase landing, presenting his master Emmanuel. Another instance is mentioned where Whitfield, despite feeling poor and desiring rest, agrees to preach to a large crowd in Exeter. Despite his worsening asthma, he continues to prioritize preaching and even expresses concern about his ability to fulfill future preaching engagements.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of receiving Jesus into one's heart and establishing a blessed and holy fellowship with Him. The sermon is based on the book of Revelation, which contains important instructions for believers in the closing days of the present dispensation of God's grace. The preacher highlights the blessings pronounced upon those who read, hear, and keep the words of this prophecy. He also shares his personal testimony of coming to faith in Jesus and the joy and blessing that came from being delivered from the curse of the law through faith in Christ. The sermon discusses the events connected with Jesus' second coming and the long period between his first and second coming, as described in the book of Revelation. The divisions of the book are explained, and the vision of the Son of Man in the midst of the candlesticks is mentioned as representing Jesus in his churches on earth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not procrastinating when it comes to accepting Jesus Christ as one's savior. He warns that many people in a land where the gospel is widely known will be lost not because they didn't know about Jesus, but because they kept putting off their decision to follow Him. The preacher quotes from the book of Proverbs, specifically Proverbs 27:1, which cautions against boasting about tomorrow because we do not know what the future holds. He also reminds the audience that Jesus promised to return and that the exact timing of His return is unknown to everyone, emphasizing the urgency of accepting Him now rather than waiting.

This sermon delves into the vivid descriptions of hell as a place of eternal torment, emphasizing the unquenchable fire and the undying worm, portraying the anguish and suffering of those condemned. It highlights the haunting memories and regrets of individuals in hell, illustrating the eternal consequences of rejecting God's salvation and the unimaginable horror of an enlarged hell. The urgency to flee from the wrath to come and accept God's grace is emphasized, warning against neglecting the salvation offered through Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the profound impact of God's providence on our lives, highlighting the fragility of our existence and the need for humility in recognizing that everything we have and are is sustained by God's merciful providence. Various examples are given to illustrate how quickly circumstances can change and how easily we can lose what we take for granted. The message urges listeners to acknowledge the grace that has brought them to where they are and to guard against pride, as every aspect of our lives is upheld by God's providence.

This sermon delves into the topic of not judging others, emphasizing the importance of understanding the context of biblical teachings on judgment. It highlights the need for self-examination before criticizing others and the significance of erring on the side of grace. The sermon also addresses the issue of gossip, the balance between truth and love, and the role of judgment within the church. Additionally, it explores the concept of boasting about future plans without considering God's will and the dangers of making decisions solely based on financial gain.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel with others. They encourage Christians to take every opportunity to tell the story of God's redeeming grace, as Christ is a proven Savior. The preacher warns against wasting time and urges listeners to prepare to meet God. They use the analogy of the ant and the grasshopper to illustrate the importance of working diligently and storing up treasures in heaven. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to prioritize their eternal salvation over worldly pleasures.

Edward Payson preaches on the urgency of heeding God's voice and not hardening our hearts, emphasizing the immediate need for repentance and obedience to God's commands. He highlights the shortness and uncertainty of life, the danger of delaying repentance, and the consequences of hardening our hearts against God. Payson urges listeners to consider the seriousness of postponing a relationship with God, warning that tomorrow is not guaranteed and that delaying repentance only leads to further hardening of the heart and distance from God.

Anne Bradstreet reflects on the transient nature of life and the inevitability of death, emphasizing the importance of cherishing loved ones and preparing for the unknown future. She expresses her love and concern for her dear friend, urging them to remember her fondly and care for her children in her absence. Bradstreet's words serve as a reminder to value relationships, preserve memories, and protect what is dear to us.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the fragility of life and the unpredictability of death, urging listeners not to boast about tomorrow as life is fleeting and full of unseen dangers. He illustrates how easily one can encounter death through seemingly trivial means, reminding us that our time on earth is limited and uncertain. Brooks reassures believers that even in death, they are merely transitioning from earthly struggles to eternal glory with God. The sermon serves as a poignant reminder to live each day with purpose and to seek a saving relationship with Christ before it is too late.

Samuel Davies preaches a powerful sermon at Princeton College in 1761, warning the audience about the certainty and unpredictability of death. He emphasizes the need for serious reflection and preparation to meet the unknown occurrences of life, especially the inevitable event of death. Davies vividly describes the consequences of dying in sin, urging listeners to consider the possibility of their own mortality within the year and the eternal ramifications of being unprepared for death.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the urgency of making a change in one's spiritual life, warning that procrastination can lead to a deeper rut from which it becomes increasingly difficult to escape. He reflects on how people often feel emotionally stirred to improve their Christian walk but find those moments becoming less frequent. Tozer stresses that the time to act is now, as life is fleeting and opportunities are diminishing with each passing day. He poignantly reminds us that we do not know how many days we have left, urging listeners to seize the moment before it's too late. The metaphor of life as falling leaves serves as a powerful reminder of the transient nature of time and the importance of taking action.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the importance of seizing the opportunity to seek the Lord while His light is still shining upon us, warning against delaying and risking missing the chance for salvation. Jesus, in response to objections and cavils, emphasizes the limited time His light will be with the people, urging them to listen and learn before it's too late. The story of a farmer's laborer serves as a poignant reminder of the urgency to seek the Lord immediately, as we never know when our last opportunity for salvation may come.