In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the sinful nature of humanity and the need for forgiveness and transformation. They discuss the difficulty of understanding diseases and compare it to the inward corruption of the human heart. The speaker emphasizes the importance of praising and worshiping God, acknowledging that He is the one who gave birth to us and is always with us. They also mention the concept of being saved by God's grace and the hope of being with Him in eternity. The sermon concludes with a call to praise and thank God, especially for His deliverance in times of danger and war.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of the book of Ruth in understanding God's plan of redemption. The book portrays the state of human loss and hopelessness, reflecting the curse that rests upon the world and the sinful nature of mankind. However, the good news of resurrection and redemption reaches Moab, symbolized by the barley harvest in Bethlehem. The preacher highlights that redemption is not merely a doctrine or truth, but a vital union with the living person of Christ. The sermon concludes by referencing the last words of the book of Ruth, which foreshadow the ultimate redemption through a kinsman redeemer, pointing to the future fulfillment of God's plan.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of a missionary family in Peru who faced a tragic incident. Despite being attacked by bullets, miraculously, none of them hit the missionary or his son. The preacher also mentions a heartbreaking situation where a young girl, who brought joy to a man's life, suddenly passes away. The preacher reflects on the power of God to transform our bodies and the sacrifice of Jesus for our salvation. He encourages the listeners to trust in God's promises and find comfort in difficult times.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the comforting promises of God found in the book of Revelation. He highlights the verses that describe a future state where there will be no more tears, death, sorrow, crying, pain, or night. The preacher emphasizes the intimate relationship between Jesus and his people, as he shares in their sufferings. He also reminds the audience of the value God places on them, even comparing them to sparrows. The sermon concludes with a focus on the comfort of God in times of sorrow and the sufficiency of His consolations.

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 discusses the concept of a heavenly city and how God conveys its description to us. He explains that God uses the known and the unknown to help us understand the infinite nature of the city. The speaker highlights the negatives of this world and emphasizes that those undesirable aspects will not be present in the heavenly city. He also mentions that there will be no sorrow in that city. The sermon encourages the audience to remember that this world is not their home and to look forward to the eternal city described in the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the delights of the city as described in the book of Revelation. The sermon begins by highlighting the incredible foundations and structure of the city, emphasizing its significance and importance. The preacher then focuses on the centrality of Christ in the city, highlighting his role as the faithful mediator in heaven and the supreme ruler on earth. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the paradise-like nature of the city, where there is no sin, curse, night, or death, and where believers will experience eternal blessedness in the presence of the Lamb.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the thief in the Bible and how it relates to the second coming of Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of being watchful and ready for the Lord's return, comparing it to a thief who knows when you are not prepared. The preacher also mentions the idea of the thief knowing where your treasure is and relates it to Jesus taking the believers and leaving behind those who are not ready. He concludes by encouraging the congregation to remain faithful and obedient to God, as those who cooperate with Him will be rewarded in eternity.

The preacher delves into the significance of a lamp in the Bible, emphasizing its metaphorical uses such as representing the eye, the prophecies of the Old Testament, a teacher, and ultimately Christ who illuminates His followers with His glory. The sermon explores various passages where a lamp is mentioned, highlighting the importance of shining light in a dark world, being prepared for Christ's return, and the prophetic word as a guiding light in spiritual darkness.

Steven Cole delves into the profound truth that God is light, emphasizing the purity, pervasiveness, and power of light as a metaphor for God's holiness, knowledge, and freedom from darkness. John Piper explains that in God, there is no darkness at all, signifying that drawing near to God brings freedom, hope, and joy, with no hidden agenda or disappointments. Robert Candlish beautifully describes God as the Light invading the darkness of this world, taking upon Himself the darkness of sin and offering the promise of eternal joy and safety. The contrast between light and darkness in Scripture highlights the essential nature of God as light, symbolizing moral purity, divine illumination, and the absence of darkness or evil.

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.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the silent yet powerful construction of the Temple as a metaphor for the Church's growth, which occurs quietly amidst the noise of the world. He reflects on the trials and tribulations believers face, likening them to the quarrying and chiseling necessary for building. Meyer encourages the faithful to remain hopeful, as the preparatory work will lead to the glorious completion of the New Jerusalem. He reminds us that the struggles we endure now are insignificant compared to the glory that awaits us. Ultimately, the sermon highlights the beauty and majesty of God's eternal city, where pain and sorrow will cease.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the powerful words 'Lost' and 'Eternity,' emphasizing the urgency of understanding their significance. He challenges the audience to contemplate where they will spend eternity, highlighting the infinite nature of God and the importance of choosing salvation. Chapman warns against being indifferent or reckless towards eternity, sharing poignant stories to illustrate the consequences of neglecting God. He urges everyone to turn to God, emphasizing that true satisfaction can only be found in Him.

H.J. Vine preaches on the importance of walking in Christ Jesus the Lord, emphasizing the connection between prayer, the Word of God, and spiritual growth. Believers are called to walk as saints, separated from the world and with heavenly hopes, aligning their earthly walk with their heavenly calling. The sermon highlights the necessity of faith to walk in Him, drawing parallels between the Sun of righteousness shining upon Israel and Christ shining upon believers, encouraging them to awaken to His glory and walk in His light.

Edward Payson preaches about the potential for humans to be made equal to the angels in the future world, emphasizing the capacity for immortality, moral excellence, intellectual qualities, power, honor, glory, and felicity. He discusses the importance of the ministerial office in preparing individuals for this elevated state. Payson urges the pastor-elect to diligently care for the souls entrusted to him, highlighting the immense responsibility and rewards associated with guiding others towards an angelic destiny. He also addresses impenitent sinners, warning them of the consequences of neglecting salvation and the possibility of sinking to a dreadful equality with fallen angels. Payson passionately appeals to all listeners to consider their eternal fate and strive for a heavenly destiny.

W.B. Dunkum preaches about the probationary nature of time, emphasizing the importance of preparing for eternity while we are still in time. He discusses the indistinct knowledge of the Home of the Soul before Christ's coming and the separation between sinners and saints in the afterlife. The sermon delves into the concept of heaven as a place of eternal worship and service, contrasting it with the eternal suffering of hell for those who reject God. W.B. Dunkum highlights the necessity of living a life of holiness and righteousness to secure a place in heaven, where there will be no more pain, suffering, or tears.

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.

Thomas Reade preaches on the valuable lessons from Moses' vision of the burning bush, symbolizing the church of God as weak yet preserved by Jesus' grace and power amidst trials and afflictions. The vision teaches humility, emphasizing salvation by grace and the need to acknowledge God's sovereignty. It also highlights the perpetuity of the church, sustained by Christ, and the wisdom of God in using persecution to refine His people and expand His kingdom. Reade encourages confidence in Jesus' faithfulness and power, pointing to the church's glorious future in the millennial reign and eternal kingdom.

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.

Jane Lead preaches about the heavenly experiences and privileges of the saints in the eternal kingdom of Christ. She describes the divine revelations she received regarding the heavenly realms, the glorious presence of God, the community and society of the saints, their priestly ministrations, and their royal attire. She emphasizes the eternal joy, worship, and fellowship in the heavenly realms, where saints serve as advocates for those in lower degrees of spiritual progression. Jane Lead also highlights the infinite treasures, delights, and pleasures that sustain the saints in their eternal existence.