In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not neglecting salvation. He highlights how people often neglect prayer and the word of God, instead spending their time on worldly pursuits. The preacher warns that these actions will be recorded in the book of judgment. He shares a personal story of a young man who had a powerful encounter with God and was delivered from the fear of hell. The preacher challenges the audience to prioritize seeking God and praying for the salvation of their loved ones, reminding them of the reality of a Godless, eternal hell.

During World War II, many German people experienced suffering and developed a hunger for the word of God. The speaker received numerous requests for Bible studies and lectures, which brought joy and gratitude. However, a moment of revelation unsettled the speaker, leading them to realize the importance of repentance. The speaker emphasizes that repentance is the gateway to heaven and the heart of the Father, as preached by John the Baptist and Jesus himself. The speaker highlights the human tendency to be apathetic and indifferent towards our own sins, often blaming others or even God. They stress the need to recognize our lack of repentance and turn to God in faith, as He is able to create repentance in our hearts through His Holy Spirit. Jesus' sacrifice on the cross not only destroyed Satan's power but also the hardness of our hearts, enabling us to weep over our sins and the suffering we have caused. The call to repentance is both a command and a promise.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a young man who dedicated his life to Jesus after hearing an invitation. The speaker emphasizes the importance of making a decision to follow Jesus and how it can impact not only our own lives but also the lives of others, particularly those in persecuted countries. The speaker quotes Patrick Henry and Benjamin Franklin to highlight the significance of fighting for freedom and not sacrificing it for security. The sermon concludes with a call to be spiritual fighters and to allow God to work through us to bring about change in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the dimensions of a new city mentioned in the Bible. He explains that the city is 1,500 miles in length, but clarifies that it is actually 1,500 miles short. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having one's name written in the Lamb's Book of Life, regardless of one's religious affiliation. He also highlights the consolations and illuminations of the heavenly home, including the absence of death, sickness, and crying, as well as the glory of God and the Lamb. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the architectural aspects of the city, such as the twelve gates and the pure gold material.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of striving and putting total attention into following the words of Jesus. He criticizes the current state of preaching, stating that many preachers do not emphasize the need to strive for salvation. The preacher highlights the significance of our daily decisions, comparing them to sowing seeds in a vineyard. He warns against making careless decisions like Esau, who traded his birthright for a single meal. The sermon encourages listeners to be mindful of their choices and to seek fellowship with humble believers.

In this sermon, the preacher urges the audience to get saved and not to run away from God's judgment. The preacher emphasizes the urgency of salvation and encourages the audience to listen to God's warnings and mercy. The sermon includes a hymn about the passing of time and the impending judgment. The preacher also references a biblical passage from Revelation 20, highlighting the importance of living a righteous life as every action will be recorded in the book of life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life worthy of God's reward in eternity. He explains that when Jesus comes, he will bring his reward with him and give to each person according to their works. The preacher warns that many will have no reward or their works will be burned up in judgment. He urges the listeners to have a greater urgency about eternity and strive to obtain a greater and eternal reward by living a distinguished and productive life for Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of having a vision and how it relates to the call of God. The vision is described as an unveiling of the mind of God to our spirit, and it is through seeing this vision that we receive the call. The main focus of the vision is on the son of man, who is described in great detail, while the seven golden candlesticks in the background are not described. This is because the purpose of the vision is for us to see Christ and his glory. The speaker emphasizes that as Christ is, so is the church. The vision also reveals that Christ holds the keys of death and Hades, signifying his power and authority.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful story about a man who experienced a tragic accident on an oil rig. Despite being mocked by a young man prior to the accident, the injured man selflessly saved him from the fire. The preacher then transitions to discussing the reality of hell and the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as the only way to salvation. He emphasizes that hell is a place of darkness, both literally and spiritually, and shares the story of Iranian young people who were deceived by false promises of paradise. The preacher concludes by urging listeners to accept the simple and free gift of salvation offered through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of focusing on eternal rewards rather than temporary earthly possessions. He references Hebrews chapter 10, which encourages believers to endure patiently and find joy in the promise of an enduring substance in heaven. The preacher also discusses the concept of rewards that Jesus brings with him when he returns, particularly for those who are faithful and obedient. He highlights the idea that suffering for Christ's sake leads to a greater and eternal reward. The sermon concludes by acknowledging that apostolic suffering is inherent in apostolic calling and encourages believers to follow the example of Paul in enduring persecution for the sake of the gospel.

This sermon emphasizes the radical and revolutionary acceptance of Jesus Christ, highlighting the importance of accepting His friends and enemies, His ways, rejection, cross, life, and future. It stresses the need for a complete and exclusive acceptance of Christ, rejecting superficiality and emphasizing the life-changing nature of true acceptance.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having clean hands and a pure heart in order to ascend and stand in the presence of God. The key to revival, according to the speaker, lies in verse 4 of Psalm 24. The speaker shares a story about a revival in the Scottish Hebrides that started with a group of men praying for God to send a mighty outpouring of His Spirit. The sermon emphasizes the need for personal holiness and a transformed church that is on fire for God and actively witnessing to others. The speaker encourages listeners to examine their own hearts and prepare themselves for an invasion of the Spirit in revival.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of rejoicing in the Lord always, even in the midst of difficult circumstances. He uses the story of Job, who lost everything, to illustrate this point. Despite his losses, Job was able to find joy in his relationship with God. The preacher also emphasizes the need to focus on positive and virtuous thoughts, as outlined in Philippians 4:8. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to find joy and peace in their faith, even in the face of adversity.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of eternal rewards in his sermon '7 Types of Eternal Rewards,' explaining that our choices and actions in this life directly impact the rewards we will receive in the age to come. He highlights that Jesus spoke extensively about these rewards, which include various forms of glory, authority, and praise from God, and that they are based on our heart responses rather than our abilities. Bickle encourages believers to consider their daily decisions and acts of righteousness, as these will be recognized and rewarded by God, ultimately leading to a deeper communion with Him. He reassures that every small act of service and humility matters and will be remembered, urging listeners to live with an eternal perspective.

Art Katz emphasizes the profound call to perfect holiness as the true high calling of God in Christ Jesus, drawing inspiration from Charles Spurgeon's reflections on purity and the struggles of a believer. He highlights that perfect holiness is not merely an ideal but a necessary pursuit that leads to joy, peace, and a clear conscience, marking the believer's victory over sin. Katz argues that this journey involves a serious struggle against the flesh, but ultimately results in a triumphant state of being, where one is clothed in righteousness and joy. He challenges the church to strive for this holiness, which serves as a powerful witness to the world. The sermon calls believers to embrace the struggle for holiness, promising that the rewards are worth the fight.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the significance of Christ's character as it relates to the conditions of the seven churches, particularly highlighting His attributes of judgment and authority. In Smyrna, He is presented as 'The first and the last, which was dead, and is alive,' offering comfort amidst tribulation. Darby discusses the importance of understanding the unseen realities behind events, illustrating how God's judgment operates in both human responsibility and divine holiness. He warns against the seduction of the church by worldly influences, particularly in Pergamos and Thyatira, and stresses the need for faithfulness and separation from corruption. Ultimately, he calls believers to hold fast to Christ's truth as they await His return.

Art Katz emphasizes the profound call to holiness as articulated by Charles Spurgeon, who equates perfect holiness with the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Spurgeon encourages believers to engage in the spiritual warfare necessary to attain this purity, promising that the struggles will lead to joy, peace of conscience, and a triumphant victory. Katz highlights that true joy and gladness stem from a heart made righteous through the sanctifying work of God, and that believers must be serious about their spiritual journey to experience this state of being. He challenges the church to strive for this holiness, which not only transforms individual lives but also serves as a powerful witness to the world. Ultimately, Katz calls for a commitment to the struggle for holiness, assuring that the rewards are eternal and glorious.

John Gill emphasizes the importance of abiding in Christ, encouraging believers to maintain their faith, hope, and love towards Him. He reassures that when Christ returns, those who have remained steadfast will have confidence and not be ashamed, as they will be clothed in His righteousness. Gill highlights the glorious nature of Christ's second coming, where believers will stand boldly before Him, free from shame and full of joy. He also notes that faithful ministers will rejoice in the perseverance of their congregations, as they will share in the joy of their salvation. Ultimately, the sermon calls for unwavering commitment to Christ and His teachings.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the significance of the Book of Life, asserting that the names of the elect are eternally inscribed within it, signifying their predestined salvation and God's unwavering grace. He explains that this book is a record of those chosen by God for eternal life, highlighting the certainty of their salvation and the glorification of God's mercy. Brooks warns that on the day of judgment, the Book of Life will reveal the true believers and the reprobates, showcasing the stark contrast between those who have genuinely followed Christ and those who have not. He concludes with a sobering reminder that those whose names are absent from this book face eternal separation from God.

Phoebe Palmer preaches about the transformative power of surrendering to God and pursuing holiness with unwavering dedication. Through the story of E____, who faced a life-threatening illness that led her to a profound spiritual awakening, Palmer emphasizes the importance of wholehearted consecration to God and the journey towards unreserved devotion. E____'s experience of being guided by her Class-Leader in a vision symbolizes the need to constantly seek cleansing and renewal through Jesus' blood to maintain spiritual purity amidst worldly temptations. As E____ progresses on the narrow path of holiness, she learns to prioritize her relationship with Jesus above all else, experiencing a deep transformation that leads to a closer walk with the Savior and a profound encounter with His love and grace.

H.J. Vine preaches about the importance of believers being in the world but not of the world, emphasizing the victory over the world that comes through faith in the Son of God. He contrasts the true children of God with religious leaders of the world, highlighting the need to overcome the world through their nature, faith, and belief in Jesus. The sermon delves into the rewards and encouragement given to overcomers in Revelation, pointing to the ultimate rest and glory awaiting those who remain faithful to Christ.

D.S. Warner preaches about the holy remnant gathered to the King of Peace, emphasizing the importance of finding full atonement and abundance of grace in Zion. He urges the congregation to heed the voice from heaven calling them out of confusion and to flee from ruin, not taking any part in the world's chaos. Warner highlights the necessity for the remnant to be dressed in white raiment, symbolizing sanctification through the Savior's sacrifice. He concludes by reminding the believers of their inheritance in the kingdom under the Shining Sun, encouraging them to stand firm on the verge of eternity, ready for judgment.

Anton Bosch discusses the misconception of nations claiming to be 'Christian nations' throughout history, emphasizing that merely bearing the name 'Christian' does not make a nation or an individual godly. He highlights the importance of a genuine relationship with Jesus Christ, as Jesus himself warns that many will claim to know Him but will be rejected due to their lawless behavior. Bosch points out that the Bible only mentions Israel and the Church as having a special relationship with God, and challenges the notion of any nation having a unique covenant with God, citing the lack of mention of powerful nations like America in biblical prophecy.

Horatius Bonar preaches on Revelation 20:11-15, depicting the Great White Throne as a scene of ultimate judgment where all humanity, both great and small, will stand before God. He emphasizes the grandeur and purity of the throne, the certainty of judgment based on one's deeds recorded in the books, and the terrifying reality of the second death for those not found in the Book of Life. Bonar warns of the impartiality of God's judgment, where every action and thought will be accounted for, leading to eternal consequences. He challenges the congregation to reflect on the truth of this judgment and its implications for their lives, urging them to consider their standing before God.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the concept of 'exomologeo,' which means to fully agree with someone else, confess openly, or give praise. The preacher emphasizes the importance of confessing sins and acknowledging God openly before praising Him. Various Bible scholars and commentators provide insights into the significance of exomologeo in the New Testament, highlighting its association with confessing sins and praising God. The sermon explores how confession of sins precedes true praise and worship, emphasizing the need for genuine repentance and acknowledgment of God's sovereignty.