In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance as the only command that God has for sinners. He states that God does not have time to argue or negotiate with sinners, but instead demands that they turn away from their sinful ways. The preacher highlights the message of John the Baptist, who proclaimed the need for repentance and warned of the consequences of not turning to God. He also emphasizes that through the grace of God and belief in Jesus Christ, sinners can receive forgiveness and be set free from the punishment of hell.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not forgetting the innocent bloodshed and the consequences of a nation turning away from God's covenant mercies. It warns against being divorced from God and His covenant, highlighting the need for nations to remember God to avoid destruction. The message stresses the idea that there is no neutral ground in the spiritual battle, quoting Jesus' words that one is either for Him or against Him, with no middle ground.

This sermon emphasizes the reality of hell and the warning it presents to individuals and nations. It discusses the downfall of once-great superpowers who neglected their spiritual responsibilities, leading to their ultimate destruction. The message highlights the importance of a nation's relationship with God and the consequences of turning away from Him, using historical examples to illustrate the dangers of forsaking God for worldly pursuits.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the central belief of Christianity that Jesus is Lord. He explains that Jesus' Lordship is not just a theory, but a reality that was established through his sacrificial death on the cross. The preacher highlights that the gospel is the good news of this costly action by God on behalf of humanity. He also raises concerns about the current state of the gospel, questioning why it has become so popular without resulting in true transformation and conformity to the image of Christ.

This sermon delves into the neglected truth of the reality of hell, emphasizing the importance of understanding its existence as a real place of torment. Through the story in Luke 16, the speaker vividly describes the consequences of rejecting faith in Jesus Christ and the eternal separation from God in hell. The sermon passionately urges listeners to consider the seriousness of their spiritual condition and the urgent need to turn to Christ for salvation to avoid the eternal consequences of sin.

In this sermon, Dr. Ironside begins by reading John 3:16, emphasizing God's love for the world and the gift of His only begotten Son. He then shares a story about a man on a plane facing imminent danger, highlighting the importance of being prepared for judgment. Dr. Ironside emphasizes the penalty of judgment and the accountability for every word spoken. He also mentions the concept of one's life flashing before their eyes in life-threatening situations. Throughout the sermon, Dr. Ironside references various Bible verses to support his points and concludes by highlighting the magnitude of Jesus' sacrifice and the vastness of the sun compared to the earth.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of a church that started praying fervently for the work of God, for backslidden members, and for individuals. One man's simple prayer, asking God to give him back his tears, became the catalyst for a powerful revival in the church. The speaker emphasizes the importance of genuine compassion and sympathy that melts our hearts to tears, rather than hyped-up emotions. He also highlights the significance of being a person of prayer, drawing inspiration from the example of Robert Murray McShane, who dedicated himself to prayer and had a profound impact on his community. The sermon encourages listeners to prioritize their relationship with God and to channel their energies into serving Him rather than worldly pursuits.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the inevitability of death and the judgment of God that awaits everyone. He highlights the importance of recognizing and appreciating God's goodness, which is demonstrated through the sacrifice of His son. The preacher explains that Satan, as the prince of this world, blinds the minds of unbelievers, causing confusion and stagnation. He shares a story of a boy who stole food out of desperation, illustrating the consequences of ignoring the cross and the shed blood of Jesus. The sermon concludes with a warning that those who ignore the sacrifice of Christ will face eternal punishment in hell. The preacher references Romans 3:2-3,5, 2 Corinthians 4:4, and quotes Jesus' teachings on hell.

This sermon emphasizes the consequences of sin and the necessity for punishment due to God's holiness. It delves into the concept of hell as a place of eternal separation from God for those who reject Him. However, it also presents the hope of salvation through Jesus Christ, who paid the penalty for sin on the cross, offering a way to bridge the gap between humanity and God through faith and repentance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of teaching about the reality of hell in churches. He prays for God to open the scriptures and help the congregation understand the eternal judgment and the place called hell. The preacher describes hell as a place of torment where people feel the flames and are unable to find relief. He also highlights the urgency of sharing the message of salvation with others to prevent them from experiencing the same fate. The preacher references the story of the rich man and Lazarus from Luke 16:19-31 to illustrate the consequences of rejecting God and the plea for compassion from those in hell.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the seriousness of idle words and their consequences in the judgment. He passionately expresses his concern for the listeners, urging them to recognize the gravity of their actions. The preacher also addresses the question of the fairness of eternal punishment for sin, explaining that it is justified because sin is ultimately against God. He shares a personal story of witnessing his wife's agony and relates it to God's forsaking of Jesus on the cross. The sermon highlights the need for repentance and the importance of understanding the weight of our words and actions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need to study the lives of great men of God who have brought revival in their time. He encourages the audience to learn from their experiences and understand how God moved among his people during those times. The preacher also highlights the urgency of seeking God's face and praying for revival in the present day. He references a sermon by Mr. Edwards of Northampton, who preached a powerful message on the wrath of God and the need for salvation. The sermon had a profound impact on the listeners, leading to cries for salvation and a deep awareness of the impending judgment of hell. The preacher concludes by urging the audience to reach out to sinners and share the message of Christ's sacrifice, while also praying for revival in America.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various aspects of the Bible and its accuracy. They mention the fulfillment of prophecies, such as the destruction of Babylon and the reestablishment of Israel. The speaker also highlights the significance of the Passover and how millions of Jewish people celebrate it every year, which they argue is evidence of its historical occurrence. Additionally, the speaker mentions the efforts to replant trees in Israel due to their previous destruction. The sermon emphasizes the power and influence of the Bible on people's lives, as demonstrated by a personal anecdote about a saloon car where the presence of a Bible led to a change in behavior.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the certainty and severity of hell for the wicked, describing it as a place of eternal torment where divine justice holds them captive. He vividly illustrates the horrors of hell, likening it to a bottomless pit and a fiery furnace, and questions why anyone would choose to dwell there even for a moment. Brooks highlights the contrast of this dreadful fate with the salvation offered through Jesus Christ, who rescues believers from impending wrath. He calls for gratitude and exaltation of Christ, who endured hellish sorrows to free us from sin and its consequences. The sermon serves as a stark reminder of the eternal stakes involved in our choices regarding faith and righteousness.

Thomas Brooks preaches about the despair that accompanies eternal damnation, emphasizing that the wicked are imprisoned in hell due to their inability to pay the price for their sins. He describes despair as an inevitable companion of the damned, who face hopelessness and the certainty of their eternal punishment. The sermon highlights the irreversible nature of God's justice, leaving the sinner in a state of utter misery with no hope of escape from hell. Brooks illustrates the profound anguish of those who realize their fate and the great gulf that separates them from salvation.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the terrifying reality of God's judgment, portraying Him as a consuming fire that will expose the ungodly to their sins and divine justice. He vividly describes the horror and despair that will engulf those who have turned away from God, as they face the consequences of their actions and the reality of hell. The sermon serves as a stark reminder of the urgency for repentance and the hope of salvation through Jesus Christ, contrasting the fate of the ungodly with the promise of salvation for believers.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the contrast between human perceptions and divine truths, illustrating that our self-assessments often fall short of God's standards. He points out that while we may think we are not as bad as others, all have sinned and need redemption. Moody stresses that salvation is not based on our works or efforts but solely on faith in Jesus Christ. He also addresses misconceptions about God's love and the reality of hell, urging listeners to recognize the necessity of being born again to enter the kingdom of heaven.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the dire warning of Jesus to 'Remember Lot’s wife,' illustrating the peril of worldliness and the futility of relying solely on religious privileges without true faith. Lot's wife, despite her religious background and the privileges she enjoyed, looked back at Sodom and faced immediate judgment, serving as a cautionary tale for believers today. Ryle urges Christians to examine their hearts and ensure they are not merely going through the motions of faith while being attached to worldly desires. He warns that many who seem to be on the path to salvation may ultimately be lost if they do not genuinely embrace the grace of the Holy Spirit. The sermon serves as a call to vigilance and sincerity in one's faith, reminding listeners of the reality of judgment and the importance of true conversion.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the reality and seriousness of hell, drawing from biblical references to illustrate its eternal nature and the righteousness of God in punishing sin. He argues that the warnings about hell are rooted in love and truth, as seen in the teachings of David, Paul, John, and Christ, who all spoke of hell's torment. M'Cheyne explains that hell is not annihilation but eternal suffering, and he stresses that God's justice demands punishment for sin due to its infinite nature. He concludes by urging believers to cherish their salvation through Christ, while warning the careless and unrepentant of the suddenness and certainty of hell's judgment.

B.A. Cundiff discusses the inspiration behind the Bible, arguing that it could not have been written by wicked men due to its condemnation of wickedness, nor by good men without divine inspiration as claimed by the writers. He emphasizes the importance of believing in the Bible as an inspired book, linking it to the doctrine of entire sanctification as evidenced by various scriptures that speak of sanctification through Jesus' blood and the Holy Spirit. Cundiff challenges listeners to consider whether they believe in the Bible's teaching on sanctification and the requirement for all to be sanctified, urging them to seek sanctification through faith and prayer.

Dick Sipley preaches about the reality of hell as depicted in the story of the Rich Man and Lazarus in Luke 16:19-31. He emphasizes that hell is a conscious existence of torment, where the spiritual part of a being goes, with eternal flames that burn the spirit but not the body. Those who end up in hell will have a perfect memory of every sin committed, experiencing eternal torment and separation from God.

Thomas Reade preaches on the dreadful consequences of forgetting God, emphasizing that sin, in all its forms, is an infinite evil that leads to eternal destruction. He urges believers to meditate on God's mercy and to delight in Him, as they are His precious jewels purchased by the blood of Jesus. Reade highlights the importance of having right views and feelings towards God, as forgetfulness of Him is a heinous sin that leads to disorder in one's life. He encourages a heartfelt compliance with seeking God's kingdom first as the best preservative against forgetfulness, enabling believers to walk uprightly and magnify Christ in their lives.

Edward Payson preaches a powerful sermon on the eternal punishment that awaits impenitent sinners in a future state, emphasizing the importance of preaching the whole truth of the Bible, including the doctrine of future punishment. He vividly describes the sufferings of the soul, including the gnawing worm of passions and desires, and the torment of conscience, as well as the unquenchable fire of God's presence and displeasure. Payson stresses the endless nature of these sufferings, urging both sinners and professing Christians to heed the warnings and turn to Christ for salvation.

Edward Payson preaches about the grief of King David upon hearing of his son Absalom's death, emphasizing the anguish of a parent fearing for the eternal fate of their unprepared child. He highlights the distress pious parents feel over their children's spiritual well-being, urging sinners with pious parents to consider the pain they cause by neglecting to prepare for death. Payson also warns negligent parents of the consequences of failing to fulfill their duty in guiding their children towards a life of faith and righteousness.

Martin Knapp preaches a powerful sermon on the concept of Eternity, emphasizing the never-ending duration and the significance of where each soul will spend it, whether in eternal despair separated from God or in a glorious eternity free from pain and sorrow. The sermon highlights the urgency of making a decision about where one will spend Eternity, as illustrated through various cautionary tales of individuals who missed salvation and faced eternal damnation.