In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unstoppable growth of the church and the gathering of all nations to worship God. He uses the imagery of a dry riverbed gradually filling with water to illustrate the current state of the church, which may seem insignificant but holds great potential. The preacher then looks into the future and envisions a powerful and abundant flow of people from all nations coming to worship God. He highlights the significance of this gathering, comparing it to the nations climbing treacherous mountains with little benefit, while the true worship of God brings eternal blessings. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging listeners to stand as prophets of the Lord and anticipate the glorious future of the church.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the second coming of Christ, highlighting the need for repentance, righteousness, and readiness for judgment. It delves into the significance of surrendering to God, holding fast to His commandments, and living a life of holiness and obedience to avoid the eternal judgment that awaits those who reject salvation. The sermon also underscores the eternal dominion and kingdom of Jesus Christ, the Son of Man, who will come with the clouds of heaven to establish His everlasting reign.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the structure and divisions of the book of Revelation. He explains that the book can be divided into three sections: the things which John has seen, the things which are currently happening in the church, and the things which will happen in the future. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding these divisions in order to interpret the book correctly. He also highlights the sense of urgency and the expectation of the return of Jesus Christ that has always been present in the church. The sermon concludes with a greeting from John to the seven churches in Asia, symbolizing completeness and perfection.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning away from sin. He reminds the audience that seeing the wounds of Jesus should make it difficult for them to continue sinning. The preacher also discusses the topic of the return of Jesus, highlighting that no one knows the exact time of his coming. He encourages the audience to focus on being witnesses for Jesus in their local communities and to the ends of the earth. The sermon references Bible verses such as Acts 1:7-8, Philippians 2:9-11, and Revelation 1:7 to support the preacher's message.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being present when significant events occur in relation to the return of Jesus Christ. He contrasts the reactions of those who will wail and be filled with fear when they see Jesus coming in the clouds, with the hope and transformation that believers will experience. The preacher also mentions witnessing disrespectful behavior towards God and expresses his disagreement with articles questioning the existence of God. He concludes by reminding the audience of the need to love and honor Jesus Christ. The sermon references biblical verses such as Revelation 1:7 and 1 Corinthians 16:22.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Revelation and its central theme of the second coming of Christ. The sermon begins with an emphasis on the importance of obedience and proclaiming the word of God to others. The preacher then briefly reviews the content of the book of Revelation, starting with chapter 1 which introduces the revelation of Jesus Christ and the exhortations and promises given to believers. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the total sovereignty of God and the need for believers to trust in His control, especially in these days leading up to the fulfillment of the events described in Revelation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the future manifestation of Jesus Christ in both judgment and salvation. He emphasizes that despite man's arrogance and disregard for the gospel, when Jesus appears, he will come in judgment. Those who do not know God and do not obey the gospel will face everlasting destruction. The preacher also highlights the importance of looking forward to the future manifestation of Jesus in glory and encourages believers to rejoice in their participation in Christ's sufferings. The sermon references various Bible verses, including Hebrews 9, Revelation 1 and 19, Matthew 24, 2 Thessalonians 1, and 1 Peter 4.

This sermon emphasizes the power of prayer in bringing about the victory of God. Through various biblical passages and examples, the message highlights how prayers play a crucial role in ushering in God's ultimate triumph over evil and establishing His kingdom on earth. It encourages believers to pray boldly, connecting their everyday lives to the grand purpose of God's victory.

This sermon emphasizes the imminent return of Yeshua (Jesus) and the significance of being prepared for His coming. It delves into the symbolism of various biblical feasts, such as Passover and Pentecost, pointing to Yeshua as the fulfillment of these events. The message stresses the transformation believers undergo through Christ, becoming a new creation and part of His bride. It also highlights the importance of crowning Yeshua as the King of our lives and being ready for the marriage feast of the Lamb.

This sermon by R.T. Kendall focuses on the concept of total forgiveness, exploring the trilogy of Total Forgiveness, Totally Forgiving Ourselves, and Totally Forgiving God. The message delves into the need to let go of grievances, trust in God's justice, and wait for His ultimate vindication. Habakkuk's journey of questioning God's allowance of evil and suffering is highlighted, emphasizing the importance of faith and patience in understanding God's ways. The sermon concludes with a powerful call to accept Jesus' sacrifice for salvation and the significance of confessing faith publicly.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the role of the Holy Spirit in glorifying Jesus. He emphasizes that throughout the Bible, from the Old Testament to the New Testament, the central theme is Jesus. The speaker uses the example of the Bible itself to illustrate this, stating that the Bible is Jesus from beginning to end. He explains that in the Old Testament, there are prophecies about Christ, in the Gospels, we see the historical account of Jesus, in the Acts and Epistles, we witness the experience of Christ, and in the Apocalypse, we anticipate the coming glory of Christ. The speaker concludes by highlighting the progression of Jesus' story: He comes, He dies, He lives, and He saves.

This sermon emphasizes the anticipation of the return of Jesus Christ, highlighting the need for purity and readiness among believers. It discusses the signs of the times, the hope and assurance found in Christ's promise to come again, and the importance of living in holiness and obedience in expectation of His return.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the greatness of the Messiah as prophesied in Micah 5:4, highlighting His future reign from Jerusalem and His humble beginnings in Bethlehem. He discusses the significance of Jesus being smitten and the implications of His eternal existence, as well as the promise that He will be great to the ends of the earth. Smith connects this prophecy to the New Testament, illustrating how Jesus fulfills these predictions and will ultimately be recognized and worshipped by all nations. The sermon underscores the importance of acknowledging Jesus' greatness and the salvation He offers to everyone who believes.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the certainty and urgency of Christ's return as depicted in Revelation 1:7, reminding the Church and the world that Jesus will come as Judge and King. He reflects on the hope that the early Church found in this promise, which sustained them through trials and persecution, contrasting it with the apathy of the modern Church and the world. Simpson warns that while the world may scoff and the Church may forget, the day of reckoning is approaching, and all will see Him, including those who pierced Him. He calls for readiness and vigilance, urging believers to hold fast to their faith and truth in anticipation of His glorious return. The sermon concludes with a passionate plea for the Church to awaken and prepare for the coming of the Lord.

Edgar Reich delves into the Book of Revelation, unveiling God's divine plan for mankind and the universe. He discusses the elimination of sin and evil, the righteous judgment of Jesus, the restoration of a right relationship with mankind in heaven, on a New Earth, and in the New Jerusalem. Reich emphasizes the completion of God's redemptive program, the vindication of God's Holy Name, and the promise of a future free from tears, death, sorrow, crying, and pain as described in Revelation 21:4.

J.C. Ryle discusses the Parable of the Pounds, emphasizing the misunderstanding of Jesus' disciples regarding the immediate establishment of God's kingdom. He highlights their error in overlooking the necessity of Christ's suffering before His glory, paralleling it with contemporary Christians who may misinterpret prophecies about Christ's second coming. Ryle urges believers to approach Old Testament prophecies with a literal understanding, warning against the dangers of spiritualizing texts that refer to Israel and Jerusalem. He calls for a renewed examination of prophetic scriptures, advocating for a balanced view of both Christ's first and second advents. Ultimately, Ryle stresses the importance of recognizing the literal fulfillment of God's promises to Israel and the implications for the Church today.

Bernard Fell preaches about finding hope and comfort in the midst of life's storms by focusing on the bright light in the clouds, symbolizing the presence of God's light and righteousness even in difficult times. He encourages the discouraged to look up to the Sun of Righteousness, Jesus Christ, whose comforting rays can dispel doubts and fears, turning gloom into joy. Through faith and trust in God, even in the darkest moments, believers can see triumph and experience the promise of the King of kings returning in glory with healing.

Eli Brayley preaches about the discrepancies and errors of the pretribulational doctrine, highlighting the misinterpretations of key biblical passages and the inconsistency with the teachings of the New Testament. He addresses the concept of a 'Second Coming before the Second Coming,' emphasizing the unison among the apostles regarding Christ's return and refuting the need for multiple comings of Jesus. Additionally, he discusses the fallacy of a 'First Resurrection before the First Resurrection,' pointing out the scriptural evidence that supports a single resurrection event for all believers. Brayley challenges the audience to discern between truth and conjecture, urging them to align their beliefs with the unadulterated Word of God.

John Gill emphasizes that the apostles did not follow cleverly devised fables but instead proclaimed the truth of Christ's power and coming based on their firsthand experiences and prophetic evidence. He contrasts the false teachings and myths prevalent in their time with the authentic witness of Christ's transfiguration, which affirmed His divine glory and future return. Gill highlights the significance of the apostles' eyewitness accounts as a foundation for their ministry, reinforcing the certainty of Christ's promises and the reality of His second coming.

The preacher delves into the concept of citizenship in the Bible, emphasizing that Christians are citizens of a heavenly kingdom, distinct from the earthly realm, and under the authority of a new Ruler with different standards. Through faith in Jesus Christ, believers are delivered from the domain of darkness into the kingdom of God's beloved Son. The sermon highlights the responsibilities and privileges of heavenly citizenship, urging believers to live in a manner that reflects their heavenly status and eagerly await the return of the Savior, Jesus Christ.

The preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life without reproach, being above criticism, inviolable, unassailable, and irreprehensible. This involves conducting oneself in a manner that cannot be faulted or blamed, demonstrating a higher morality that is free from fault. The sermon highlights the need to rely on the Spirit of Christ for the desire and power to live without reproach, as seen in the examples of overseers in 1 Timothy. The imminent return of Christ serves as a strong incentive for holy living and faithful obedience to God's commands, motivating believers to keep the commandment without stain or reproach until the appearing of our Lord Jesus Christ.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the enduring identity and suffering of Israel, reflecting on their rejection of Jesus as their true King and the patience of God towards them. He laments the historical persecution faced by the Jewish people, often at the hands of those who claim to follow Christ, and highlights their unique role in God's plan. Spurgeon assures that despite their trials, Israel will ultimately be restored, and all believers, Jew and Gentile alike, will rejoice together in Christ, who unites us all. He calls for recognition of the Jewish people's significance and the hope of their future redemption.

Ignatius of Antioch emphasizes the physicality of Jesus, both during His earthly life and after His resurrection, highlighting the importance of His bodily presence as a proof of His identity as the Christ. He points out how Jesus invited His disciples to touch Him and see that He was not just a spirit, but had flesh and bones. Ignatius underscores the significance of Jesus eating and drinking with His disciples after His resurrection for forty days, proving His bodily resurrection and His future return in glory and power.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the compassion and care of Jesus towards those who suffer for His sake, using the story of the blind man who was cast out and found by Jesus as an example. Jesus sought the once blind man, revealed Himself to him, and the man believed and worshipped Him. Mortimer emphasizes the importance of believing in and loving the Son of God, even in the face of contempt, as the ultimate meeting with Jesus will bring joy and fulfillment. She urges believers to remain faithful to Christ, knowing that one day every eye will see Him, and those who have been faithful will rejoice in His presence.

Edward Payson preaches about the second coming of Christ, emphasizing the certainty of this event as revealed in the Scriptures and the importance of being prepared for it. He describes the awe-inspiring scene of Christ coming in the clouds of heaven, where every eye shall see Him, and the contrasting reactions of different characters upon witnessing His return. Payson highlights the joy and comfort that faithful servants of Christ will experience, eagerly awaiting His appearing, while the unfaithful and wicked will be filled with terror, anguish, and despair. He urges the congregation to consider the impact of Christ's second coming on their own lives, emphasizing the need for readiness and faithful living in anticipation of that great day.