In this sermon, the preacher discusses three propositions about God's power. The first proposition is that God has power, which is evident in the creation of the world. The preacher references biblical verses, such as David's statement and Paul's declaration, to support this proposition. The preacher then vividly describes God's act of creation, from forming the earth and its elements to bringing forth living creatures. The sermon emphasizes God's power and his intimate involvement in the creation of mankind.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a mother who takes her young child to the beach to escape the monotony of housework. As the mother reads, she occasionally looks up to check on her child who is happily playing with sand. However, when the mother gets engrossed in her reading, she looks up to find that her child has disappeared. The speaker uses this story to emphasize the importance of paying attention to God and not getting distracted by worldly things. He encourages the audience to focus on God's glory and the coming of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the promise of the Lord's return. He criticizes the church for focusing on building the kingdom on earth instead of eagerly anticipating the return of the King. The speaker highlights the need for righteousness in the spiritual kingdom and laments the lack of interest in righteousness among many believers. He also discusses the presence of an unfaithful majority within the church and calls for revival within the church as a necessary preparation for evangelism. The speaker concludes by urging believers to go beyond just being faithful and to actively engage in the current issues of the world in light of God's overall purpose in history.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the signs of the end times and the coming of the Lord. He mentions the development of the common market and the possibility of a number being placed on people's hands. The preacher emphasizes the truth of Jesus Christ's existence and the significance of his life, death, resurrection, and ascension. He also refers to the book of Daniel, specifically the dream of King Nebuchadnezzar and its interpretation by Daniel, which symbolizes the succession of Gentile world empires.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a friend who proclaimed himself as a citizen of heaven. He emphasizes the importance of being a witness for God and seizing every opportunity to testify for the Lord. The speaker then discusses three things that the Lord said about John the Baptist, highlighting his role as a burning and shining light. He encourages the audience to remember that they are representatives of God and should be ready to fulfill their purpose as voices for Him, whether in hidden lands or in their own communities. The sermon concludes with the reminder to be in harmony with God's will and to walk with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his dislike for Christmas and wishes that people would wake up to the perceived wastefulness of the holiday. He then shares about prayer meetings where young people were inspired to serve the Lord throughout the world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of contentment and how the Lord Jesus exemplified this trait. He also highlights the Lord's passion for souls, demonstrated through his interactions with the woman at the well and the parable of the lost sheep. The speaker encourages believers to have a similar zeal for the will of God and shares examples of individuals like George Verwer and John Wesley who were zealous in their pursuit of God's work. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to strive for increasing conformity to the Lord Jesus Christ and to reflect his virtues and glories in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a tremendous burst of praise that starts in heaven and spreads throughout creation. This outburst of praise is in response to the announcement of the final victory over evil and the reign of the Lord God. The sermon then discusses the wedding of the bride, which some believe takes place during the tribulation while the bridegroom rejoices in heaven. The speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on the Son of Man and his return to earth, as well as the glory and honor he will receive from God. The sermon also mentions the coming wrath and the book of Revelation, which tells the story of the wrath that is to come through judgment.

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 delves into the themes of waiting for the Lord's return, the significance of the marriage of the Lamb, the role of overcomers in the church, the Great Tribulation, and the ultimate victory of Christ over Satan. It emphasizes the need for believers to be prepared, faithful, and to overcome by the blood of the Lamb, the word of their testimony, and by not loving their lives even unto death.

Stephen Kaung emphasizes the significance of the two marriages in Revelation, illustrating the spiritual union between God and humanity. He explains that the first marriage in Revelation 19 marks the beginning of the millennium, while the second in chapters 21 and 22 signifies the start of eternity. Kaung highlights the necessity of being clothed in the righteousness of the saints, which is developed through the Holy Spirit's work in our lives. He warns against complacency in our Christian walk, urging believers to actively cooperate with the Holy Spirit to prepare their wedding garments for the coming of the Lord. Ultimately, he reassures that God's purpose will be fulfilled, and all who are called will be gathered in His eternal kingdom.

The video discussed the infiltration of the New Church Age Movement into society and the church, presenting itself as physical and health recreation but actually teaching Hinduism and Eastern occultism. The speaker emphasized that these practices are subtly leading people to open up to spirit forces. The video also mentioned the ecumenical movement, although it is unclear if it was specifically discussed in detail. The sermon then shifted to discussing the false peacemaker in the Middle East and the ultimate judgment and rule of Christ, as described in the book of Revelation.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the profound significance of Jesus being the Alpha and Omega, highlighting that this title encapsulates His eternal nature and authority over all creation. He challenges listeners to seek a deeper understanding of this truth, which is essential for grasping the vastness of Jesus' role in the unfolding of history and personal destiny. Bickle points out that both Jesus and the Father declare this title, underscoring their shared glory and divine essence. He encourages believers to engage with the Holy Spirit to explore the implications of Jesus as the beginning and the end, which can transform their perspective on life and faith. Ultimately, this revelation serves as a source of comfort and strength, especially in times of trial.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the deep and profound love relationship between the church and Christ, likening it to a marriage where the church is the bride and Christ is the bridegroom. He emphasizes the great lengths Christ went to in order to obtain his bride, including becoming man and laying down his life for her. Edwards urges ministers to faithfully fulfill their role as stewards and ambassadors of Christ, leading the church in preparation for the glorious union with the bridegroom. He highlights the joy and honor bestowed upon ministers who are called to be part of this divine union and the eternal bliss they will share in the marriage-supper of the Lamb.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the contrast between the joyful praise of children and the indignant response of the Pharisees in his sermon 'Pharisees Cannot Appreciate Loud Praise in Public.' He highlights that while the Pharisees believe reverence requires silence, Jesus delights in loud and exuberant praise, reminiscent of the continuous worship in heaven. Poonen encourages believers to embrace vocal expressions of worship, such as 'Amen' and 'Hallelujah,' rather than conforming to a subdued atmosphere that resembles a funeral. The sermon calls for a celebration of Christ's resurrection through joyful and loud praise, reflecting the true spirit of worship.

Richard E. Bieber delivers a powerful sermon on the symbolism of a dream, where a young woman represents the Bride of Christ, initially pure and beautiful, but later corrupted by greed and power. The dream illustrates the ongoing battle between the true Bride of Christ and the deceptive religious system, referred to as the Monster, within the Church. Through biblical references, the sermon emphasizes the importance of discerning between the Bride and the Monster, highlighting the imminent separation of the two entities as signs of the end times and the need for believers to align themselves with the true Bride of Christ.

Edward Payson preaches about the fulfillment of Jesus Christ's sacrifice, highlighting the joy He finds in seeing the fruits of His sufferings, which include the justification of many and the glorification of God through the salvation of sinners. The sermon emphasizes the already seen and future fulfillment of this prediction, with a final completion in eternity where all believers will be raised in glory and perfection. Payson urges listeners to actively participate in extending the benefits of redemption, as the work of salvation is the noblest of God's works and brings satisfaction to the Savior, showcasing His benevolence and selfless love for humanity.

Thomas Reade preaches about the dying love of Christ, emphasizing Jesus as the good Shepherd who gives His life for the sheep. The sermon delves into the majesty and humiliation of Christ, reflecting on His sacrifice, redemption, and the eternal blessings He offers. Reade urges listeners to contemplate the immense love and mercy of the Savior, who willingly endured suffering and death for sinful humanity, and encourages a deep, heartfelt response of love, praise, and obedience to Jesus, the Lamb of God.