In this sermon, the preacher discusses the divine intervention on the human scene in judgment, specifically focusing on the seven angels with the seven trumpets. The first four trumpets are described, with each one causing destruction and devastation on the earth, sea, and rivers. The preacher suggests that these trumpets symbolically represent the actual historical events of the breakup of the Roman Empire. The sermon concludes with a warning of three more trumpets to come and the introduction of the next set of visions, the seven seals.

In this sermon, the preacher encourages his audience to trust in God and not be afraid. He emphasizes the importance of hard work and believing that God will provide for their needs. The preacher shares examples of how God has taken care of him and his church in the past, even in difficult times. He reminds the audience that no matter what happens in the world, Jesus will always be there for them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of true leadership in the church. He urges preachers and elders to be faithful in guiding and watching over their flock. He also highlights the significance of Jesus Christ as the ultimate leader, who continues to save and sanctify his people. The preacher warns against the failure of leadership, which can lead to corruption and judgment from God. He emphasizes that God will intervene and raise up new leaders when there is a perpetual failure in leadership. The sermon draws from the book of Jeremiah to support these points.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the duty of believers to follow the example of angels who will eventually cast the wicked into everlasting fire. He encourages those who are persecuted and oppressed to hold on, as a day of refreshing and joy will come. The preacher also highlights the importance of communion and simplicity in worship, emphasizing that anyone can partake in communion and remember what Jesus did for them. The sermon also touches on the differences between Martin Luther and the Anabaptists in their approach to implementing biblical truth, with Luther favoring consensus while the Anabaptists were more eager for immediate change.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of remaining faithful during a time of great difficulty. He mentions that even the devil has tried to defile believers, but a small number will remain faithful and the devil will serve them in the temple. The preacher emphasizes that faithfulness on earth will be rewarded by God. He also mentions the seven feasts that believers are instructed to observe, starting with the Passover feast. The preacher concludes by highlighting the significance of Jesus being referred to as the Lamb of God, fulfilling the promises made about him.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the greatness of the Lord Jesus and how it is revealed in different ways. They mention that God's promise in the Bible is that His servant, Jesus, will be exalted and made very high. However, in the world today, it may seem the opposite is true. The speaker explains that the greatness of Jesus can be understood by looking at historical incidents, comparing His ministry to those in the Old Testament, and contrasting time with eternity. They also highlight how Jesus, in His greatness, cares for and shepherds His people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a faith that is not just intellectual, but also heartfelt and practical. He shares his personal experience of finding joy in the midst of difficult circumstances and learning valuable lessons from them. The speaker highlights the power of prayer and persistence, using the example of a persistent widow who obtained justice from an unjust judge. He also references the stories of Jeremiah Denton and Captain Redmayrd Daniels, who maintained their sanity and strength through physical exercise and mental focus during their time in communist prisons. The sermon concludes with an emphasis on the importance of Bible study, prayer fellowship, decentralization, Bible memorization, and fearing God.

Mariano Di Gangi emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the perfect pastor, contrasting Him with false shepherds who exploit rather than care for their flock. He illustrates how Jesus gathers, governs, and guards His sheep, highlighting His voluntary, vicarious, and victorious sacrifice for humanity. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing Jesus' voice amidst the distractions of false philosophies and the need for unity within the church. Di Gangi calls believers to follow the Good Shepherd, who provides abundant life and eternal security. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to commit themselves to Christ, the true shepherd who leads them to peace and fulfillment.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches about the Ministry of tears, highlighting how tears keep this world from being too attractive, make us feel dependent on God, and capacitate us for the office of Sympathy. He emphasizes that God will wipe away all tears from our eyes in Heaven, where there will be no more sorrow or pain, and where we will be reunited with our departed loved ones in eternal joy and glory.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the significance of congregational gatherings in worship, rooted in the biblical promise that where two or three are gathered in Christ's name, He is present among them. He traces the origins of public worship back to Genesis, highlighting the importance of communal worship as a means of receiving God's blessings and fostering spiritual growth. Bonar warns against the dangers of neglecting assembly, noting that true worshippers gather to reflect on God's name and attributes, which enhances their spiritual experience. He encourages believers to expect the presence of Christ and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit during these gatherings, urging them to share the message of salvation with others. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a renewed commitment to congregational worship, anticipating the eternal gathering with the Lord.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the eternal nature of Christ as the First and the Last, highlighting His role in creation, redemption, and the believer's life. He illustrates how Christ's presence is a source of stability and strength, akin to pillars in a temple, and how believers can receive direct revelations of God's will through purity of heart. Meyer also discusses the significance of the Lamb in the heavenly throne, the call for believers to overcome sin, and the promise of eternal life and service in God's presence. Ultimately, he encourages the faithful to remain vigilant and ready for Christ's return, as they await the fulfillment of God's promises.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the Pharisees' misunderstanding of Jesus' parable of the good shepherd, likening them to thieves and robbers who cared more about their own gain than the souls of God's people. Jesus, the true shepherd, enters by the door, openly declaring Himself as the Son of God, and leads His flock by calling them by name and going before them. His sheep hear His voice and follow Him to green pastures, finding rest and safety in His guidance, even through the valley of the shadow of death, knowing He will lead them to Mount Zion in heaven.

Horatius Bonar reflects on the vision of Israel from the rocks, emphasizing the contrast between the ruggedness of the present world and the glory of the promised land. He describes the church as a pilgrim band, sustained by God, delivered from bondage, and loved with an infinite love. Bonar encourages believers to look forward to their eternal home, where they will experience peace, joy, and the fullness of God's presence. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing our current struggles while keeping our eyes on the hope of salvation and the glorious future that awaits us.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the abundant blessings and refreshment that come from God, using the story of Caleb and Achsah to illustrate how God provides springs of water in the midst of dry and difficult circumstances. He emphasizes that these springs flow in various places of life, sustaining and nourishing us even in the most challenging times. Through examples like Abraham, Moses, David, and Habakkuk, he shows how faith in God's provision can bring joy and strength in the face of adversity, pointing to the martyrs and reformers as models of finding God's springs in times of persecution and conflict.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the prophetic role of Christ in his closing address on Communion Sabbath, reflecting on the Samaritan woman's statement about the coming Prophet. He highlights the hope of Christ's Second Coming, where He will reveal the mysteries of God and provide clarity on the Scriptures and our lives. Bonar encourages believers to hasten towards this day, reminding them of the fulfillment of God's promises and the joy of being in His presence. He also urges sinners to come to Christ for salvation, warning of the consequences of neglecting this opportunity. The sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of faith and the anticipation of Christ's return.

James Caughey delivers a powerful sermon urging believers to weep over the impending judgment and eternal damnation of sinners, just as Jesus wept over Jerusalem. He emphasizes the need for repentance and tears of penitence, highlighting the eternal consequences of sin and the importance of being born again to enter the kingdom of heaven. Caughey reminds the congregation of the weeping time allotted to believers on earth, contrasting it with the never-ending mourning and sorrow awaiting the unrepentant in hell.

Robert Hawker preaches on the abundance of grace available to those who love the Lord Jesus Christ sincerely, urging believers to come before His throne with affection and love, knowing that Jesus has every grace suited to all needs - grace to pardon, save, renew, strengthen, and bless. He encourages souls to seek Jesus, the Lamb in the midst of the throne, who provides living waters for His church in glory and in the dry wilderness below. Hawker calls on believers to share the message that Jesus has abundant grace for all who come to Him in faith, emphasizing that His grace exceeds all perceptions, thoughts, prayers, praises, and desires.

The preacher delves into the significance of 'springs' (pege) in the Bible, highlighting how it symbolizes a source of living water, both physically and spiritually. Jesus used 'pege' to represent a spiritual well of inner nourishment associated with eternal life. However, false teachers are likened to 'springs without water,' promising refreshment but failing to deliver, much like mists driven by a storm that offer no real substance. The contrast is drawn between the true satisfaction found in the 'springs of the water of life' promised by God and the empty promises of those who lack spiritual depth.

Thomas Watson preaches about the death of the righteous, emphasizing that for believers, to live is Christ and to die is gain. He explains that at death, believers are freed from sin, troubles, care, fear, labor, suffering, temptation, and sorrow, entering into a state of eternal glory where they see, love, and are loved by God. The sermon highlights the privileges believers receive at death, including being united with Christ in the grave, entering into heavenly glory, enjoying the society of angels and saints, experiencing perfection in holiness, dignity, honor, harmony, rest, and eternity in God's presence.