Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the gravity of the Judgment Seat of Christ, highlighting the finality of judgment for both the righteous and the unrighteous. He describes the book of Revelation as a profound revelation of Jesus Christ, underscoring the eternal consequences of one's actions and the reality of hell for those not found in the Book of Life. Ravenhill warns that all will stand before God, where their deeds will be revealed, and stresses the importance of living a life that reflects true faith and obedience to Christ. He calls for a deeper understanding of God's majesty and the seriousness of judgment, urging believers to consider their motives and the eternal implications of their lives. The sermon serves as a sobering reminder of the accountability each person has before God.

Keith Daniel emphasizes the urgency of being prepared to meet God, reflecting on the reality of death and judgment as outlined in Hebrews 9:27 and Revelation 20:11-15. He shares personal experiences of witnessing death and the profound peace that comes from knowing Christ, urging listeners to consider their own readiness for eternity. Daniel recounts stories of individuals who faced death, highlighting the importance of warning others about the consequences of sin and the necessity of repentance. He challenges the congregation to reflect on their lives and relationships, particularly with those they may consider enemies, and to act with love and urgency in sharing the Gospel. Ultimately, he calls for a deep, personal commitment to Christ, encouraging all to seek salvation while there is still time.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing and reaching out to those who are lost and in need of salvation. He emphasizes that God has placed us in families and neighborhoods for a purpose, and it is our responsibility to share the message of Jesus Christ with others. The preacher warns of the consequences of not accepting Jesus as the Son of God and the need for salvation. He urges the congregation to be the body of Christ on earth, allowing Him free access to work through them to bring others to salvation. The sermon concludes with a reminder that there will be a great white throne judgment where those who have not accepted Jesus will cry out for mercy, and the preacher encourages the congregation to do their part in reaching the lost before it is too late.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that everything we long for in life, such as purpose, direction, and stability, can be found in Jesus. He quotes Jesus' words about building our lives on a foundation that cannot be shaken. The speaker also discusses the challenges and uncertainties of life, including sudden changes and the impending final shaking of the world. He highlights the love and grace of Jesus, who took upon himself the punishment for our sins and offers forgiveness and a new life. The speaker passionately urges the audience to taste and see that God is good and to embrace the new life of forgiveness that Jesus offers.

In this sermon, Brother Gordon Best expresses gratitude for the hospitality and support he has received during his time at the church. He acknowledges that preaching can elicit different reactions from people, making them sad, mad, or glad. He humbly recognizes that no one can do God a favor, regardless of their sacrifices. The sermon focuses on the neglected aspect of eschatology, specifically the judgment seat of Christ. Brother Best mentions the judgment of the unsaved and the judgment of believers, referencing passages from the book of Revelation and the first epistle of Paul to the Corinthians.

In this sermon, Brother Denny discusses four gripping moments in the Bible where God looked and warned humanity. Firstly, God warned mankind during the creation, urging them not to harden their hearts. Secondly, God warned mankind when corruption entered the world and led to their separation from Him. Thirdly, God warned mankind about the importance of accepting salvation through Jesus Christ. Lastly, God warned mankind about their ultimate destination, as described in the book of Revelation. The sermon emphasizes the urgency of seeking God and accepting His gift of eternal life while there is still time.

This sermon emphasizes the reality of judgment day and the eternal consequences for those who are unconverted, highlighting the need for repentance and belief in Jesus Christ to avoid the second death in the lake of fire. The speaker vividly describes the scene of the great white throne judgment from Revelation, urging listeners to awaken to the truth of God's Word and the seriousness of sin. The message stresses the importance of acknowledging God's holiness, the need for salvation through Christ, and the eternal separation from God for those who reject His offer of grace.

This sermon delves into the often overlooked topic of the wrath of God, emphasizing its importance as a fundamental truth from the Old Testament to the New Testament. It highlights the warnings given by John the Baptist and Jesus about the consequences of sin and the reality of hell, urging believers to take seriously the concept of judgment and God's righteous anger. The speaker challenges the church to preach the full message of God's love and wrath, emphasizing the need for reverence, fear of God, and a deeper understanding of the significance of the cross.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the personal responsibility of both the speaker and the listener when it comes to the preaching of the word of God. The speaker acknowledges that they will be held accountable for what they say and their motives behind it when they stand before the judgment seat of Christ. The preacher also highlights the responsibility of the listeners to actively engage with the word of God and accept the spiritual nourishment provided by their church community. The sermon focuses on the concept of judgment, specifically the judgment of believers, and emphasizes the importance of performing good works with the right motives. The preacher references biblical passages such as John 5:22 and Acts 17 to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of facing judgment in a courtroom setting. He mentions a specific internet program called Sermon Index and talks about a young webmaster who will be moving to Victoria. The speaker emphasizes the importance of facing the ultimate judgment before the great white throne and how one should plead guilty as a sinner. He also touches on the perception of Jesus and the Holy Spirit as intangible beings and shares a story about a man named Lez who came to the Lord. The sermon concludes with a story about a young man in a courtroom during the revival times who insisted on pleading guilty, leading to a conversation with the judge about the exercise of judgment.

Aeron Morgan delivers a powerful sermon on the final judgment as depicted in Revelation 20, emphasizing the great white throne where all the dead will be judged according to their works. He highlights the significance of the Lamb of God, who will be the judge, and the importance of having one's name written in the book of life to avoid eternal condemnation. Morgan warns that even during Christ's reign, sin will persist, and the final judgment will reveal the true nature of humanity. He urges listeners to live righteously and to share the gospel to save others from the impending judgment. The sermon concludes with a call to ensure one's salvation and to actively reach out to the lost.

John Gill emphasizes the significance of eagerly anticipating the day of God, which refers to Christ's second coming and final judgment. He explains that this day will reveal God's true nature and fulfill His promises, distinguishing it from human judgment. Believers are encouraged to look forward to this day with faith and love, actively praying for its hastening while remaining prepared and vigilant in their spiritual lives. Gill highlights the dual nature of this day, bringing both grace to the faithful and judgment to the wicked, ultimately culminating in God's eternal reign. The sermon calls for a readiness and eagerness among the saints as they await this glorious event.

John Gill emphasizes the certainty and suddenness of the Lord's return, likening it to a thief coming in the night, which signifies an unexpected and unannounced arrival. He explains that this event will bring about the passing away of the heavens and the earth, purging them through fire, and that all earthly works will be consumed. Gill also notes that this prophecy was known not only to the Jews but also to various philosophers and poets of the time, indicating its significance across cultures. He suggests that while some interpretations may refer to the destruction of Jerusalem, the ultimate meaning points to the final judgment and renewal of creation. The sermon serves as a reminder of the urgency to be prepared for the Lord's return.

A.W. Tozer warns that the rising interest in spiritism and devil worship signals the nearing end of God's age of grace and mercy. He emphasizes that humanity's rebellion against God is reaching a tipping point, where divine judgment may soon be proclaimed. Tozer reminds us that the earth, though populated by rebels, has a divine origin and is under God's authority. He encourages believers to recognize that a better kingdom exists beyond this world, which God is preparing to reclaim. The sermon serves as a call to awareness and readiness for the impending judgment.

John F. Walvoord delves into the influence of amillennialism on eschatology, highlighting the stark contrast it poses to premillennial eschatology. He discusses the diverse systems within amillennialism, such as modern liberal theology, Roman Catholic theology, and conservative Reformed theology, emphasizing the lack of unity within amillennialism on major issues. Walvoord explores modern liberal eschatology's rejection of a future millennial kingdom on earth and its spiritualizing approach to Scripture, contrasting it with Roman Catholic eschatology's more literal interpretation of judgment, resurrection, and ultimate bliss for the saints.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the profound topic of resurrection, emphasizing the unique nature of Christ's resurrection as the 'firstfruits' and the order of procession in the resurrection of believers. He highlights the eternal significance of the resurrection, refuting the notion of a 'general resurrection' and explaining the pivotal role of Christ's resurrection in the divine plan. Chafer explores the relationship between Christ's resurrection and His death, the New Creation, and the observance of the first day of the week as a commemoration of the New Creation. He also outlines the seven reasons given in Scripture for Christ's resurrection and the two ascensions of Christ into Heaven, detailing the purposes and ministries associated with each ascension.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the biblical teachings on judgment and rewards for believers. He emphasizes that the child of God, under grace, is assured not to come into judgment for their sins, as Christ has already borne the penalty for all sin past, present, and future. While believers are beyond condemnation and accepted in Christ's perfection, they will still give an account of their daily life and service before the judgment seat of Christ. The judgment seat of Christ evaluates the believer's works for rewards or loss of rewards, separate from their eternal salvation, which is secure through Christ's finished work.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the Scriptures to explain the clear separation between the saved and the unsaved, emphasizing the future resurrection where all, both good and evil, will be raised from the dead by the command of the Son of God. The first resurrection, which includes the saved of all ages, precedes the final resurrection, where the rest of the dead are judged according to their works. The rejection of Christ is highlighted as the all-inclusive sin, leading to eternal condemnation. The importance of preaching the Gospel to all, even the heathen, is stressed, as Scripture teaches that belief in Christ is essential for salvation.

C.I. Scofield delves into the analysis of God's judgment on prosperous evil, as seen in the reign of Omri, and the greater wickedness of Ahab, particularly focusing on the impact of bad marriages and the importance of upholding the sanctity of marriage as a divine institution. The sermon emphasizes the contrast between human success and God's judgment, highlighting the eternal consequences of our actions and choices, especially in the context of marriage and relationships.

David Servant preaches about the remarkable faith of the Roman centurion, a non-Jewish man who displayed humility, love for the Jewish people, and a deep reverence for Jesus. Despite being a Roman soldier, the centurion's faith in Jesus' authority over sickness surpassed that of many Jewish individuals. Jesus commended the centurion's faith and used this encounter to teach about the inclusivity of the kingdom of heaven, where faith, not nationality, determines one's place. The centurion's faith not only brought healing to his servant but also serves as a powerful example of genuine belief in Jesus, which transcends cultural barriers and expectations.

Anton Bosch concludes the series on Christian Fundamentalism by emphasizing the importance of accountability to God, highlighting the eternal consequences for both the unsaved and Christians based on their actions and faith. He stresses the distinction between Christian fundamentalism and radicalism, advocating for a peaceful and civil approach in promoting faith. Persecution is expected for believers, as the gospel prepares them to be rejected by the world. The sermon concludes with a reminder that a fundamental Christian's life is built on Jesus Christ, offering a hopeful future in His everlasting heavenly kingdom.

Jack Hyles preaches about the importance of salvation and the consequences of rejecting Jesus Christ, emphasizing the urgency of accepting Him to avoid the Great White Throne Judgment. He highlights the significance of being saved before facing the judgment, as Jesus is interceding for us in Heaven. Hyles stresses the need for individuals to receive Christ, especially at a young age, as statistics show a higher likelihood of salvation before the age of 25. He explains the sequence of events leading up to the Great White Throne Judgment, the importance of staying after sinners to lead them to Christ, and the eternal consequences of not having one's name in the Book of Life.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'flee' (pheugo) in the Bible, emphasizing its significance in seeking safety, escaping danger, avoiding evil, and shunning immorality. The sermon highlights the promise that when believers submit to God and resist the devil, he will flee, stressing the importance of continuous submission and resistance in spiritual battles. Various Bible verses are explored to illustrate instances of fleeing in the Bible, from escaping physical threats to shunning sin and idolatry.

The preacher delves into the concept of impartiality, explaining that God does not show favoritism based on outward appearances or worldly standards. Various Bible verses are explored to highlight God's attribute of impartiality, emphasizing that He judges everyone based on their character and deeds, without partiality. The sermon also touches on the future judgment of believers and unbelievers, underscoring the importance of living a life that pleases God and striving for rewards in heaven through good works.

John Bjorlie preaches about the life and legacy of William Kelly, a dedicated Bible teacher and controversialist who faced challenges and opposition within the assemblies he labored with. Despite being excommunicated for ecclesiastical 'independence,' Kelly continued to serve God faithfully, leaving a lasting impact through his written ministry and lectures. His unwavering faith and devotion to God, even in the face of personal loss and adversity, serve as an inspiration for believers to stand firm in their beliefs and trust in the love of God.