In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of falling away from faith. He emphasizes that one cannot fall away from a place they have never been, suggesting that those who have truly experienced faith in Jesus can potentially fall away. The preacher also references John Calvin's belief that some may have only had a superficial understanding of faith. He highlights the importance of faith being accompanied by works, using the analogy of a model airplane that is useless without being put into action. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Christians have the free will to choose their path and warns against departing from Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Revelation and its mysteries. He starts by describing the book as written within and sealed with seven seals. He emphasizes that no one in heaven, earth, or under the earth is found worthy to open the book except for the Lion of the tribe of Judah, who is also referred to as the Lamb that was slain. The preacher then discusses the importance of overcoming and being victorious in order to receive the blessings and promises mentioned in the book, such as eating from the tree of life and having power over the nations. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the congregation to be built up in their faith and bring glory to God through Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of having a vision and how it relates to the call of God. The vision is described as an unveiling of the mind of God to our spirit, and it is through seeing this vision that we receive the call. The main focus of the vision is on the son of man, who is described in great detail, while the seven golden candlesticks in the background are not described. This is because the purpose of the vision is for us to see Christ and his glory. The speaker emphasizes that as Christ is, so is the church. The vision also reveals that Christ holds the keys of death and Hades, signifying his power and authority.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the necessity for Christians to hear and obey the voice of the Holy Spirit, distinguishing it from the many distractions of the world. He illustrates the importance of a daily relationship with God, using stories to show how attentiveness to God's guidance leads to safety and victory. Stegen warns against the dangers of ignoring God's voice, likening it to a mirage that leads to destruction, and encourages believers to remain sensitive to the Spirit's leading. He stresses that true understanding comes from personal experience with God, not just second-hand knowledge. Ultimately, he calls for repentance and a softening of hearts to hear and follow the Holy Spirit's direction.

Olin Alfred Curtis delves into the various conceptions of death from non-Christian perspectives, highlighting the idealization of death by modern poets and the scientific view of death as a servant of life. He then explores the biblical perspective on death in both the Old and New Testaments, emphasizing the significance of bodily death as a consequence of sin. Curtis also conducts a philosophical study of death, discussing the nature of life, the organism of man, and the source of life as being rooted in God. He concludes by examining the personal, moral, and racial significance of bodily death as a penalty for sin and the ultimate climax of probation in the journey of the soul.

Daniel Steele preaches on the significance of overcoming in the message of Jesus Christ to the seven churches, emphasizing the continuous spiritual warfare in the Christian life and the need to conquer internal and external foes through faith. The rewards for overcoming are vast and varied, including access to the tree of life, protection from the second death, heavenly feast with Christ, power over nations, and the promise to sit with Christ on His throne, reflecting the brightness of His glory.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the rejection of one of the most precious promises made by the Lord, highlighting the Jews' insulting contempt and refusal to understand the true meaning of eternal life through Christ. Jesus emphasizes the importance of keeping His saying to avoid the second death, which is the eternal separation from God. He contrasts the faith of Abraham, who rejoiced in the promise of the Savior, with the Jews' lack of faith and understanding. Jesus reveals His eternal existence and divine nature by declaring, 'Before Abraham was, I am,' signifying His timeless and unchanging nature as God.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the hope of resurrection as central to the Christian faith, contrasting it with the finality of death. He explains that the first resurrection, as described in Revelation 20:6, is a promise of blessedness and holiness for those who have suffered for Christ, allowing them to reign with Him for a thousand years. Bonar highlights the significance of this resurrection, which brings eternal life and preservation from the second death, while also warning of the dire consequences for those who do not embrace this hope. He urges listeners to reflect on their spiritual state and the eternal choices before them, encouraging a life aligned with the promise of resurrection. The sermon concludes with a call to look to the cross for salvation, emphasizing that even the most lost can find hope in Christ.