This sermon delves into the Book of Revelation, emphasizing that it reveals the final destiny of those separated from God, portraying a picture of eternal loss. The speaker urges listeners to reflect on the universal chaos in the world and suggests reading specific chapters from Revelation. The message highlights the importance of obedience and surrendering to God's will, emphasizing the transformative power of love in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing every word in the Bible and warns against denying its truth. He warns that those who deny God's word will face severe judgment. The preacher also highlights the urgency of repentance and the need to be prepared for the return of Jesus. He uses the parable of the wedding feast to illustrate the consequences of not being clothed in the righteousness of Christ. The sermon emphasizes the importance of walking in the light and surrendering to God's will, while acknowledging that believers are not yet perfected but are continually cleansed by the blood of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the eternal judgment that awaits those in hell. He describes how the Lord Jesus Christ stands over the uncapped place called hell and delivers a condemning judgment on the people there. The preacher emphasizes that the judgment is for those who continue to sin and do wrong, and it is far worse than any physical suffering. He also challenges the popular belief that God loves the sinner but hates the sin, stating that the Bible actually says God hates the workers of iniquity. The preacher concludes by highlighting the depravity of humanity and the fact that there is no repentance in hell, as the rebellion against God continues.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of worshiping the beast and receiving the mark of his name as described in the Bible. He emphasizes the importance of knowing the truth and being discerning in order to avoid being deceived by false teachings. The preacher warns that technology is advancing rapidly and that the ability for an image of Jesus to speak is imminent. He also highlights the chaos and confusion that can arise when large crowds gather, particularly when fueled by religious fervor. The sermon references biblical passages such as Revelation and Acts to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a heartbreaking story of a man who took his son to Cape Point in Africa. While they were there, a massive swell came and washed them against the rocks. The man held on to his son, but another swell came and ripped the boy from his hand. The preacher uses this tragic event to illustrate the overwhelming judgment of humanity's sin against Jesus. He emphasizes that God the Father was forced to forsake his son on the cross, causing Jesus to cry out, "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" The preacher then explains that God gave his only begotten son to taste death for every person, offering salvation and eternal life through faith in Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a plea for those who have not received this gift of eternal life to seek God and avoid the consequences of unrepentant sin.

Thomas Watson preaches a sermon on the shortness of time, emphasizing the brevity and transitoriness of life. He urges believers to love one another, avoid discord, and strive for unity. Watson highlights the importance of self-examination, repentance, and making the best use of time for God's glory. He warns the wicked of the consequences of sin and encourages the godly to find comfort in the shortness of their suffering and waiting time, looking forward to the eternal reward in heaven.

Olin Alfred Curtis delves into the challenging concept of eternal punishment for the wicked, expressing personal struggles and the need to reconcile this doctrine with a Christian theodicy. Rejecting views of restoration, agnosticism, and annihilation, he emphasizes the necessity of conscious, eternal punishment to uphold the moral urgency of the New Testament. Curtis presents a speculative solution, proposing that in the final universe, lost individuals will serve God involuntarily out of fear, devoid of moral meaning, as a consequence of their rebellion. He argues that this eternal punishment, intrinsic to sin, is a reflection of God's holiness and love, ultimately contributing to the manifestation of God's moral concern and the entirety of His redemptive plan.

Michael Wigglesworth preaches about the incomprehensible concept of Eternity, emphasizing its vastness and the impossibility for mortal man to fully grasp its magnitude. He contrasts the finite nature of the world and time with the infinite nature of Eternity, urging listeners to consider the eternal consequences of their actions. Wigglesworth highlights the contrasting destinies of the righteous who will live in eternal bliss with Christ and the sinners who will face eternal torment in Hell, underscoring the importance of choosing God's love and salvation.

Ian Paisley preaches about the importance of understanding the strength and principles of the adversary, particularly focusing on the system of Rome and its unchangeable policy. He emphasizes the need for Protestants to contend against the system of Popery by prioritizing the Holy Scriptures as the power of God unto salvation, utilizing family worship, Sunday schools, Christian missions, common schools, and the pulpit to educate and raise awareness about the dangers of Popery. Paisley urges consistency in actions, warning against any support or contribution to the advancement of Romanism, and highlights the ultimate victory over the reign of Antichrist as prophesied in the Bible.

Francis Turretin delves into the topic of Hell and Eternal Death, affirming the existence of hell and its punishments, which include eternal torment with the devils for the wicked and the joys of eternal life in heaven for the pious. The descriptions of hell in the Bible include terms like Gehenna, the lake of fire and brimstone, and eternal judgment, portraying a place of unquenchable fire and torment. The intensity and eternity of these punishments are emphasized, with various symbols used to depict the direful torments awaiting the wicked in both body and soul.

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.