In this sermon, the speaker discusses the disappearance of the sun and the revelation of God's love and mercy towards humanity through Jesus Christ. The sermon traces the rebellion of mankind and its effects, highlighting God's patient and loving dealings with humanity. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the return of Jesus and the rewards that will be given based on one's work. The sermon concludes with a reminder to worship God alone and an affirmation of the truth and faithfulness of God's promises.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the four instruments that God uses as weapons of warfare: sword, famine, disease, and wild beasts. He references Revelation 6:7-8 and Ezekiel 14:12-21 to support his points. The preacher emphasizes that only one-fourth of the earth's population is wiped out by these judgments, showing God's grace. He also highlights the importance of righteousness as a means of protection and mentions biblical figures like Noah, Daniel, and Job as examples to follow. The sermon concludes by mentioning Psalm 91 and the book of Revelation as tools for understanding the future and the coming of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Jacob and his encounter with his brother Esau. Jacob, known for his cunning and strategic thinking, divides his family into two groups to protect them from any harm that Esau may bring. The speaker emphasizes the use of various words and illustrations in the Bible to convey deeper meanings and associations. The sermon also touches on the parable of the prodigal son, highlighting the importance of acknowledging and confessing one's sins to God. Overall, the message emphasizes God's constant desire for repentance and forgiveness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the concept of life versus religion. He highlights that many Christians are living religious lives instead of embracing the new covenant based on God's life. The preacher shares a personal encounter with someone who is living a lavish and materialistic lifestyle, but deep down is lost and unsure of their purpose. The sermon concludes with the preacher acknowledging the need for a genuine encounter with God's life, rather than relying on clever words or strategies.

In this sermon, the preacher shares two stories to illustrate the importance of complete devotion to God. The first story is about a young lady who developed a desire for strong drink at a very young age due to her father's influence. The second story is about a student who, after hearing from God, decides to give his life completely to Him without any reservations. The preacher emphasizes the need for loyalty and commitment to God, using examples of soldiers who were ineffective because they tried to serve both sides in a war. He concludes by urging listeners to examine their own lives and ensure that they are fully devoted to God.

This sermon from Revelation chapter 14 emphasizes the call to overcome, highlighting the importance of being overcomers in Christ. It discusses the vision of the Lamb and the 144,000, the significance of following the Lamb wherever He goes, and the need for believers to be prepared for Christ's imminent return. The message stresses the urgency of surrendering to God, allowing the Holy Spirit to work in our lives, and being clothed with Christ's righteousness and the sanctifying work of the Holy Spirit to be prepared as the bride of the Lamb for eternity.

John Nelson Darby expounds on 1 Corinthians 9, emphasizing the nature of ministry and the responsibilities of preachers. He highlights Paul's refusal to exercise his rights as an apostle for the sake of the gospel, illustrating the importance of serving without seeking personal gain. Darby discusses the balance between being supported by the church and maintaining independence in ministry, stressing that preachers are ultimately accountable to God. He warns against the dangers of legalism and the necessity of living a life consistent with one's preaching to avoid being a 'castaway.' The sermon concludes with a call to uphold the integrity of the gospel while navigating the complexities of ministry.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the tree of life as a symbol of Divine life, which is central to God's purpose for humanity. He explains that spiritual death results from disobedience and unbelief, separating man from God, the source of life. The sermon highlights that faith and obedience are essential for accessing this Divine life, which is embodied in Jesus Christ, the Alpha and Omega. Sparks illustrates that true life is practical, fruitful, and governed by the lordship of Christ, urging believers to commit wholly to Him to experience the fullness of Divine life. Ultimately, the message calls for a life that reflects the order, honesty, and influence of God's nature.

J.H. Collins preaches about the importance of sanctification and holiness in the Christian journey, emphasizing that perfect love casts out fear and the need for believers to be fully consecrated and cleansed from all sin to experience Christian perfection. The sermon delves into the two-fold meaning of sanctification - consecration and purification - highlighting that God enables believers to become holy and fulfill His commandments. The Scriptures teach that holiness is attainable and essential for believers to see the Lord, presenting it as the heritage of God's people and emphasizing that human nature can exist without sin through Christ's cleansing power.

E.W. Bullinger delves into the parallelism between Genesis and Revelation, showcasing the contrast between the beginning and the end of God's redemptive plan. From the creation of Earth to the final judgment, the preacher highlights the themes of sin, rebellion, restoration, and the ultimate victory of God over evil. The sermon emphasizes the consequences of man's disobedience, the impact of Satan's influence, and the promise of redemption through a promised seed. It concludes with the restoration of man, the defeat of Satan, and the eternal blessings awaiting those who remain faithful to God.

Clement of Rome emphasizes the importance of repentance while we are still on earth, comparing us to clay in the hands of a potter who can reshape us if we are willing to repent wholeheartedly. He warns that once we leave this world, we will no longer have the opportunity to confess or repent, urging believers to do the will of the Father, keep the flesh holy, and obey the commandments of the Lord to obtain eternal life. Clement stresses the significance of being faithful in small things, as it reflects our faithfulness in greater matters, highlighting the need to keep ourselves pure to receive the gift of eternal life.

Horatius Bonar preaches on Revelation 22:14, emphasizing the blessings of those who keep God's commandments, which grant them access to the tree of life and the new Jerusalem. He describes the city as a glorious place, built by God, where redeemed men enter through twelve pearl gates that are always open. The tree of life symbolizes Christ and offers eternal nourishment and healing to the nations. Bonar highlights the threefold blessedness of believers: keeping commandments, having a right to the tree of life, and entering the city triumphantly. Ultimately, he assures that this new Jerusalem is a permanent home for the redeemed, where they will dwell forever in God's presence.

E.A. Adeboye delivers a powerful sermon on the Great White Throne Judgement Day as described in Revelation 20:11-15, where all individuals face the eternal consequences of their lives on earth. The scene depicts a solemn moment where every secret deed is exposed, and judgement is passed by Almighty God. Those who accepted Jesus and lived to please Him are spared, while the unsaved are cast into the lake of fire for eternity, leading to regret and enmity towards the saved. Adeboye urges action by creating a list of unsaved loved ones and devising a plan to share the Gospel with them to prevent such eternal separation.

Daniel Steele preaches about the concept of rights in Christ, distinguishing between natural rights and gracious rights. He explains how believers are invested with inalienable rights through Christ's atoning merit, such as repentance, belief in Christ, and eternal life. Steele emphasizes the importance of claiming and exercising these rights, grounded in faith and the name of Jesus, to receive blessings and the fullness of the Spirit. He encourages believers to boldly approach the throne of grace, understanding their rights in Christ and the power of His name in prayer.

George Kulp delivers a powerful sermon on the enduring presence of God's goodness and mercy in the lives of His children, drawing from the beautiful imagery of Psalms 23:6. Through various biblical examples like Elijah, Elisha, and the apostles, he illustrates how God's goodness and mercy have always been constant companions to those who trust in Him. Kulp emphasizes the abundant provision, protection, and guidance that God's goodness offers, highlighting the privilege of dwelling in the house of the Lord both now and for eternity.

Nathaniel Hawthorne preaches a sermon based on a dream inspired by Bunyan's 'Pilgrim's Progress', highlighting the contrast between the broadness of contemporary Christianity and the narrowness of Biblical Christianity. The dream journey depicts a railroad from the City of Destruction to the Celestial City, symbolizing the easy path of 'easy religion' that leads to destruction. Along the way, various biblical references are intertwined with modern elements, showcasing the challenges and temptations faced by pilgrims on the narrow path to eternal life.

Robert Wurtz II delves into 'The Fall of Man,' exploring how Adam and Eve's communion with God was marked by the glory of God, which departed when they sinned, leading to spiritual death and separation from God. The introduction of sin corrupted their nature, giving rise to the doctrine of Original Sin, inherited by all. God, foreseeing man's sin, implemented death as the penalty for sin, freeing believers from sin's final effects at physical death. The ongoing struggle with the sin nature is a challenge for all believers, emphasizing the need to walk in the Spirit and not feed the flesh, ultimately looking forward to resurrection and eternal life in Christ.

George Whitefield preaches about the importance and honor of walking with God, using the example of Enoch who walked with God and was taken by Him. He emphasizes that walking with God involves overcoming the enmity of the heart, being reconciled to God through Jesus Christ, maintaining communion with God, and making progress in the divine life. Whitefield urges believers to read the Bible, engage in secret prayer, meditate on God's word, watch His providential dealings, be led by the Holy Spirit, participate in ordinances, and fellowship with other believers. He motivates both sinners and saints to walk closely with God, highlighting the honor, pleasure, and eternal reward that come from this intimate relationship.