In this sermon, the speaker discusses the journey of Abraham and his son Isaac. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience and faith in God's promises. Abraham and Isaac embark on a three-day journey to a mountain where Abraham is instructed to sacrifice his son. Despite the difficulty and confusion, Abraham remains faithful and builds an altar. The speaker also mentions a woman in the meeting who experienced a miraculous healing, highlighting the power of faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's judgment and the target of that judgment. He emphasizes that listening to the law only makes people desire to break it, leading to the need for God's judgment. The preacher also highlights the trail of God's justice throughout the Bible, showing how God relentlessly pursues justice while also offering mercy. The sermon concludes by urging listeners to reflect on their own lives and acknowledge the need for God's judgment and sovereignty.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of numbers and their significance in the Bible. They mention the number one hundred million, which represents a large number of angels. The angels praise the Lamb, who is worthy to receive power, riches, wisdom, strength, honor, glory, and blessing. The speaker also highlights the number four, which symbolizes the physical creation, such as the four points of the compass, the four seasons, the four parts of the day, and the four members of a family. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the joy of seeing the face of the beloved Lamb in heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses four perspectives that the Bible teaches us to have about ourselves in this world. These perspectives are soldier, athlete, farmer, and hero. The soldier, athlete, and farmer all have in common the need for renunciation and going through hardship in order to achieve a future goal. The speaker emphasizes the importance of investing our present time and life for something glorious in the future. Additionally, the sermon mentions three harvests that the scripture talks about: the harvest of souls, the harvest of people at the end of the age, and the final harvest. The speaker encourages listeners to be active in sharing the message of Jesus and being part of these harvests.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of serving the Lord in every aspect of our lives, not just within the church. He highlights that as serving people, we are called to serve 24 hours a day, without retirement. While secular work may have retirement, our service to God does not. The speaker references Luke 17:7-10, where Jesus teaches that even when a servant has finished their tasks, they are still considered unworthy and must continue to serve. The sermon encourages believers to persevere in their service to God and to strive for the upward call of God in their daily living.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of seeing the face of God. He mentions Fanny Crosby, a blind hymn writer, who looked forward to the day when she would see God's face. The preacher also shares a story about a man who saw his son's face after experiencing multiple heart attacks, emphasizing the importance of God's presence in our lives. The sermon highlights the significance of facial expressions and how they convey different emotions and messages. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that when we gaze upon God's face, we are in touch with the divine and experience His glory.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon on 'The New Heavens and the New Earth,' emphasizing the importance of understanding heaven in light of hell. He explains that eternity is stamped on our hearts, and while the Bible provides limited details about heaven, it assures believers of eternal life in God's presence. Idleman encourages the congregation to focus on storing treasures in heaven rather than earthly possessions, reminding them that the new creation will be a place of beauty, joy, and fulfillment. He concludes by urging listeners to fully surrender to God to experience true joy and peace, especially in the face of life's uncertainties.

Robert Hawker preaches about the blessedness of being servants of Christ, who are distinguished from the world by serving Him. God's servants partake in the spiritual feast of Jesus, the living bread and water, and rejoice with joy of heart. They have the privilege of seeing God's face through faith and will one day behold Him in all His glory. The name of Christ is imprinted on their foreheads, signifying the transformation into His image by the Spirit of the Lord.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the privilege and happiness of being with Christ in heaven after leaving the body, emphasizing the great future privilege of dwelling with Christ, the value of this privilege, the present benefit of faith and hope in this future privilege, and the glorious and immediate fellowship with Christ. He highlights the souls of true saints going to be with Christ in heaven, dwelling in the same blessed abode, enjoying a perfect union and conformity with Him, and engaging in glorious and eternal fellowship with Him. Edwards encourages seeking after this privilege and reflects on the life and death of an eminent servant of Christ, emphasizing his deep experiences, extraordinary gifts, and remarkable success in advancing Christ's kingdom among the Indians.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the promise of heaven as a central theme of the gospel, noting that while the Bible offers limited descriptions of heaven, it assures believers of a personal relationship with Jesus there. He references Paul's longing for heaven and the joy of being in the presence of the Lord, highlighting that in heaven, believers will have direct access to Jesus and will serve Him as kings and priests. Wilkerson encourages the congregation to make heaven their earnest desire, reminding them that it will be a place free of sorrow, pain, and death, where God will wipe away every tear.

Horatius Bonar preaches on Revelation 22:3-5, emphasizing the cancellation of the curse and the establishment of God's eternal kingdom. He contrasts the current state of the world with the future glory where there will be no more evil, darkness, or suffering, and where God's throne will be established on earth. Bonar highlights the blessings of eternal service, vision, and reign for the redeemed, who will see God's face and bear His name. He encourages believers to live in light of this glorious future, which purifies, invigorates, cheers, and comforts them in their present struggles. Ultimately, he calls everyone to believe in Christ to enter this promised kingdom.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the dual role of the redeemed as both servants and kings, based on Revelation 22:3, 5. He explains that service to God begins at conversion and is a lifelong commitment, while the future reign signifies the ultimate victory and dominion believers will have in eternity. Bonar encourages believers to embrace their identity as servants of Christ, highlighting that true freedom and joy come from serving Him. He contrasts the current state of the Church with the glorious future awaiting the faithful, urging them to remain steadfast in their faith and service. The sermon concludes with a call to live in anticipation of the eternal reign that awaits those who overcome.

Samuel Rutherford delivers a heartfelt message of comfort and encouragement to a grieving mother, assuring her that her son, who has passed away, is now in the presence of the Lord. He emphasizes that even though the mother's sorrow is allowed, it is important to remember that her son's death was part of God's sovereign plan and that he is now serving the same Master in a higher house. Rutherford reminds the mother that her son's early departure to heaven was a merciful act by the Creator, and that she should find solace in the fact that her son is now in a place of everlasting joy. He encourages her to wait on God's timing for the living child and to trust in the free grace and mercy of Jesus Christ.

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.

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.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the future hope of believers who serve God faithfully, highlighting the promise of being in the presence of God, serving Him directly, and bearing His name. She emphasizes the idea of believers being prepared and trained on earth for higher and nobler service in heaven, where there is both sweet communion with God and endless activity in serving Him. Tileston encourages believers to see heaven not just as a place of rest and consolation, but as a realm of infinite peace and active ministry, reflecting God's own nature of both peace and activity.

Anne Dutton preaches about the boundless grace of God through Jesus Christ, emphasizing how God's mercy and sovereignty work to save sinners and prepare them for eternal glory. She highlights the righteousness of Christ's life and death as the channel through which grace reigns, justifying believers and leading them to eternal life. Dutton encourages believers to diligently strive, run, fight, and wrestle against sin and spiritual opposition, relying on the whole armor of God and the shield of faith. She urges listeners to live each day for the glory of God, walking by faith and love, as they await the blessed eternity in God's everlasting kingdom.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches a powerful sermon on the parable that warns against not living to God's glory and the fatal sin of not making efforts to please our heavenly Master. Those who doubt God's promises of success in laboring for Him make Him a liar, as God remembers and blesses the efforts of His faithful servants beyond their expectations. The parable also alludes to the enemies who rejected Christ's reign, highlighting the courage of the Shepherd who led His flock to His sacrificial death in Jerusalem.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the ultimate issue of worship in the universe, linking it to the relationship between God, the Lamb, and the absence of the curse. He explains that all aspects of the Bible and Christian life must be viewed through the lens of worship, which is the central theme that connects every doctrine and practice. Sparks warns against the tendency to isolate biblical truths from their ultimate purpose, which is to glorify God and affirm His supremacy. He highlights that true Christian service and experience are rooted in the acknowledgment of God's rights and the rejection of any mixture that detracts from pure worship. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to recognize that every action and belief should lead to a greater worship of God, as He is the temple and the focus of all creation.

T. Austin-Sparks preaches about the lost impact of Christ, the Gospel, and Christianity due to the influence of tradition, theology, and mystical cults. He emphasizes the need to rediscover the real meaning of Christ to experience a new impact personally and to impact the world. The sermon delves into the significance of Christ as the last Adam, a life-giving spirit, and His role in the Divine scheme of things as the answer to the universe, the terminal point between purpose and fulfillment, the climax of Divine energies, the instrument for answering the iniquity of the universe, the channel of life to a world race, and the spiritual head in terms of life through faith and righteousness.