In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a building that is only partially constructed and compares it to the condition of the world. He explains that just as the building is not complete, the world is filled with ongoing problems and troubles. The preacher then discusses the power of music and harmony, emphasizing the unity and fellowship found in Christianity. He also criticizes the rejection of certain aspects of Catholicism and emphasizes the importance of Jesus Christ in creation, redemption, and harmonization. The sermon concludes with a warning against falling for short-term promises and a call to embrace the infinite and eternal triumph offered by Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher uses a story of a man climbing a mountain to illustrate the journey of seeking and experiencing the glory of God. The preacher emphasizes the need for the pulpit to effectively communicate the gospel message, but also highlights the importance of the lives of Christians in verifying the truth of the message. The sermon then focuses on the person of Jesus Christ, describing his miraculous deeds, teachings, and his role in bringing transformation to people's lives. The preacher concludes by urging the congregation to give their preachers time to proclaim the gospel, as these profound truths cannot be adequately conveyed in just a few minutes.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the existence of a powerful and real spiritual being behind the conflicts and suffering in the world. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the supernatural and suggests that the Bible provides the most accurate insight into this realm. The speaker refers to Genesis chapter 3 as a crucial chapter in understanding the origin of evil in the universe. He highlights a verse in which a being desires to exalt himself above God, suggesting that this being is a demon. The speaker also mentions the ability of demons to understand physical laws and their intention to use supernatural phenomena to gain worship.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about his father's transformation from an alcoholic to a devout believer in God. After repenting from his sinful life, his father became passionate about warning others about the judgments of God and the need for repentance and forgiveness through Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of persuading others to turn to God and highlights the accountability we will face based on our response to the teachings of the Bible. He challenges the audience to consider if they have ever persuaded someone to seek salvation and warns of the consequences of ignoring the message of the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by stating that they will be looking at seven verses from the Bible, specifically focusing on six doctrines. The passage being discussed is about the devil being cast into the lake of fire along with the false prophet and beasts. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding these doctrines and finding them within the passage. The sermon also touches on the resurrection of the saints and clarifies that these are the bodies of the saints who have been raised from the dead.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency and responsibility of warning the lost about the dangers they face. He compares the blind leaders of the blind to those who lack compassion for the lost, suggesting that it is evidence of their own spiritual condition. The preacher shares a personal story of his father passionately warning someone about their impending damnation, highlighting the desperation for souls that should be present in Christians. He also discusses the need for judgment to begin in the house of God, as the church's indifference and failure to confront sin has allowed for the rise of unfaithful preachers and worldly living.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two main themes: God's sovereign grace and its impact on faith, and the prefigurements of grace in the book of Genesis. The preacher highlights the miracle of God evoking faith in Adam and Eve despite the unpromising spiritual climate in the garden. The sermon also emphasizes the power of Jesus in overcoming Satan and his kingdom through his death and resurrection. The preacher emphasizes the importance of God's promises, particularly in the midst of darkness and sin, and highlights the prefigurements of grace seen in the early chapters of Genesis.

This sermon delves into the story of Job, highlighting how Satan seeks to strip away God's blessings and bring pain and suffering. It emphasizes the contrast between the fallen angel Satan, who offers temporary glamour but ultimate destruction, and Jesus Christ, who offers abundant life and eternal blessings. The sermon warns against the deceptive attractiveness of Satan and urges listeners to make the wise choice of following Jesus to avoid the lasting pain and suffering that comes from serving Satan.

This sermon delves into the book of Revelation, highlighting the battle between good and evil, the triumph of Jesus Christ over the devil, the importance of living a transparent and righteous life, and the ultimate victory of God's kingdom. It emphasizes the choice between building Babylon, a system of compromise and worldliness, or building Jerusalem, a city of sacrifice and holiness. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the hope and assurance believers have in Christ's final triumph and the invitation to overcome and be part of God's eternal kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to Jesus Christ. He highlights three significant statements made by Jesus in the Bible. The first statement is that the world will be judged by the cross, as Jesus came to bring light into a world that loves darkness. The preacher emphasizes that salvation is not complicated, but rather, one should simply throw themselves in the general direction of Jesus Christ. He shares the story of Billy Graham's conversion and how God has been using him to bring people to Christ. The preacher calls on the congregation to be willing to be planted as seed-tweets for Jesus, whether it be in preaching, missionary work, or any other calling.

John Nelson Darby discusses the structure of the Book of Revelation, dividing it into three main parts: the personal glory of Christ, His judgment of the seven churches, and events following the church's removal. He emphasizes the continuity of responsibility from the early church to the present, highlighting the significance of the throne in heaven and the roles of cherubim and seraphim in God's governance. Darby also explores the implications of the judgments and the nature of the everlasting gospel, asserting that the church's current state reflects a departure from its original calling. He concludes with a focus on the ultimate triumph of Christ and the establishment of His kingdom.

John Gill emphasizes that while all humans sin, those who make a habit of sinning are aligned with the devil, reflecting his nature and influence in their lives. He explains that the devil has sinned from the beginning, tempting humanity and leading them into rebellion against God. The purpose of Jesus' manifestation was to destroy the works of the devil, including sin and death, highlighting the transformative power of Christ's sacrifice. Gill encourages believers to recognize the seriousness of sin and the importance of living a life that reflects Christ rather than the devil.

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 delivers a powerful sermon on the eternal consequences of one's choices, emphasizing the stark contrast between the fate of the wicked and the righteous as depicted in Matthew 25:46. He vividly describes the torment and regret that the wicked will experience upon realizing their folly in rejecting the righteous, lamenting their lost opportunity for salvation. The sermon serves as a sobering reminder of the reality of eternal punishment and the urgency to heed the call to righteousness. Brooks urges listeners to reflect on their lives and the choices they make, warning that neglecting the truth leads to a fate of despair. Ultimately, he calls for repentance and a turning towards God to avoid the eternal flames of judgment.

Thomas Brooks delivers a powerful sermon on the eternal torment of hell, emphasizing that the fires of hell are unquenchable and everlasting, unlike earthly fires that can be extinguished. He warns that no amount of tears or time can alleviate the suffering of the damned, who are bound in eternal darkness and punishment. Brooks highlights the seriousness of hell, urging listeners to recognize it as a real and terrifying reality, not to be taken lightly. He poignantly illustrates the despair of those in hell, who would wish for death but find it forever out of reach. The sermon serves as a sobering reminder of the consequences of sin and the need for repentance.

Thomas Brooks delivers a powerful sermon titled 'That Immortal Bird!' emphasizing the stark contrast between God's infinite mercy towards the elect and His infinite justice towards the reprobate in hell. He vividly describes the eternal torment faced by the impenitent sinner, who has no hope of relief or escape from their suffering. Brooks uses the metaphor of an immortal bird carrying away grains of sand to illustrate the endless nature of hell, where the damned will endure punishment without any possibility of respite. The sermon serves as a sobering reminder of the eternal consequences of sin and the importance of seeking God's mercy while there is still time.

Thomas Brooks delivers a sobering sermon titled 'But Woe and Alas!' emphasizing the eternal nature of hell's torments. He illustrates the futility of imagining any end to suffering, using vivid analogies such as a bird emptying the sea or an angel removing grains of sand over millennia. The preacher stresses that the concept of 'Forever! Forever! Forever!' is what truly terrifies the damned, as it signifies an unending state of misery without hope of relief. Brooks aims to awaken a sense of urgency and seriousness about the eternal consequences of sin and the reality of hell.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the eternal and unbearable nature of hell's torments, illustrated by the 'worm that never dies' as mentioned by Christ in Mark 9:44, 46, and 48. He stresses that the concept of eternity in hell is a source of despair for the damned, as there is no hope for relief or redemption. Brooks contrasts earthly suffering, which may offer some hope of alleviation, with the endless and remediless pain of hell. He argues that the infinite majesty of God necessitates a punishment that matches the gravity of sin, leading to eternal torment. The sermon serves as a stark reminder of the consequences of sin and the reality of hell.

Thomas Brooks warns about the dreadful reality of death for the unbelieving sinner, emphasizing that it marks the end of all earthly mercies and pleasures. He describes death as a gateway to three terrifying outcomes: judgment, an irreversible sentence of condemnation, and endless suffering. Brooks illustrates the stark contrast between the fleeting joys of sin and the eternal torment that awaits in hell, where there is no joy, only despair. The sermon serves as a sobering reminder of the consequences of a life lived apart from God.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the profound significance of the Cross in destroying the serpent, which symbolizes Satan and the power of death. He explains that through His death, Jesus not only defeated the serpent but also initiated the creation of a new race, freeing humanity from the curse of the Fall. The Cross serves as God's ultimate weapon against sin, Satan, and death, leading to the promise of a new heaven and earth. Nee highlights that the victory of Christ on the Cross is the foundation for believers to triumph over the world, flesh, and the devil. Ultimately, the Cross signifies the complete destruction of the old creation and the establishment of a new creation in Christ.

Thomas Brooks delivers a powerful sermon titled 'From Burning to Burning!' emphasizing the extreme and unparalleled torments of hell compared to any earthly suffering. He vividly describes hell as a place of darkness, sorrow, and unending pain, where the damned will experience eternal torment without relief. Brooks warns that those who indulge in sin will transition from the burning of their sinful desires to the burning of hellfire, highlighting the absence of joy or comfort in that dreadful place. He contrasts the horrors of hell with the joys of heaven, urging listeners to recognize the gravity of their choices and the salvation offered through Christ. Ultimately, he calls for exaltation of Christ, who saves believers from the wrath of hell.

C.H. Spurgeon proclaims the victory of Christ over Satan, emphasizing that while Satan remains active, his power has been significantly diminished by Christ's redemptive work. Spurgeon highlights that Christ's death and resurrection have broken the chains of sin and death, transforming the world into a stage for God's grace and mercy. He reassures believers that death has lost its sting and that all who belong to Christ will rise again, celebrating the ultimate defeat of Satan. The sermon calls for gratitude and praise for the Savior who has triumphed over evil and assures us of our future resurrection.

D.L. Moody contrasts the beginnings of creation in Genesis with the fulfillment of God's promises in Revelation, illustrating the transformation from the initial state of the world to the ultimate restoration. He highlights key differences such as the creation of the earth and the promise of a new heaven and earth, the presence of night versus eternal light, and the transition from a garden home to a city home for nations. Moody emphasizes the defeat of Satan and the end of sorrow and curses, showcasing the hope of being welcomed back to the tree of life. This sermon serves as a reminder of God's redemptive plan from creation to eternity.

C.H. Spurgeon expounds on Genesis 3:15, highlighting it as the Bible's first promise to humanity, encapsulating the entire gospel and the essence of God's grace. He explains how this promise has been partially fulfilled through Jesus Christ, who was bruised but ultimately triumphed over sin and death, with a complete victory awaiting at His second coming. Spurgeon encourages believers to recognize that while they may face afflictions and temptations from evil, they can find hope and victory in Christ, who will ultimately crush the serpent's head. He emphasizes the importance of faith in overcoming the trials that bruise us, assuring that we will reign with Christ despite our struggles.