In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing the word of God to understand His glory and majesty. He refers to Acts chapter 4 verse 13, where it is mentioned that people saw the boldness of the Christians. However, the speaker also highlights the need for Christians to love one another instead of shoving each other. Amidst a chaotic world, the speaker encourages believers to be still and know that God is in control. He emphasizes the significance of intimate communion with God and the importance of ministering to Him rather than just focusing on external acts of service. The speaker also mentions the mercy of God and how it should be remembered throughout history. The sermon concludes with a reference to living on borrowed time and the impact of a person who lives in close fellowship with Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of appearing before the Judgment Seat of Christ. He references Romans 14:10, which states that everyone will give an account of themselves to God. The preacher criticizes the current generation for their lack of fear of God and their careless attitude towards life. He highlights the need for self-reflection and judgment in areas such as immodest dress and behavior that may detract from Jesus. However, he also offers hope, stating that God has made a way for believers to stand before the judgment seat without shame.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the foundation and superstructure in the Christian life. Salvation is dependent on being on the foundation, which assures eternal salvation. However, the rewards we receive in heaven depend on the superstructure, which refers to the kind of life we live and the works we perform. The preacher highlights the need to live a life dedicated to the Lord Jesus Christ and to turn away from worldly pursuits. He also mentions that it is possible to be saved but receive no reward, instead suffering loss. The sermon is based on 1 Corinthians 3 and provides nine important points about the judgment seat of Christ.

In this sermon, Brother Herb emphasizes the importance of discipline and self-control over our physical bodies. He references Romans 12:1-2, which encourages believers to present their bodies as living sacrifices to God. Brother Herb shares a cautionary tale about a young lady who hastily decides to marry a man she knows nothing about, highlighting the importance of making wise decisions. He then draws a parallel between this story and our own bodies, reminding listeners that our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit and should be treated with respect and purity. He challenges believers to examine their actions and desires, urging them to align their lives with God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the beauty and perfection of the heavenly city that awaits Christians. He describes it as a place where light shines through and is adorned with colorful jewels. The preacher assures believers that they will have eternal fellowship with their loved ones in Christ, free from loneliness, death, sickness, sorrow, and pain. The sermon also addresses the issue of judging others, highlighting the importance of not judging others to prove one's own superiority. The preacher uses examples from running a race and participating in sports to illustrate the need to let go of unnecessary burdens and to obediently follow God's instructions.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not holding on to things in life, but rather giving and becoming a conduit for the grace, love, power, and goodness of God. The speaker highlights how the experience of receiving and giving is far more fulfilling than holding on to things. The apostle Paul is used as an example of someone who understood this concept and lived with a two-world perspective, focusing on the unseen world and how his actions would play before the throne of God. The sermon concludes with a call to live with urgency and give everything today, as the time is short and there is no time to be a halfway Christian.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for Christians to truly believe in the coming judgment of the world. He questions the actions and attitudes of Christians who claim to believe in God but do not live in a way that reflects this belief. The preacher urges Christians to have a sense of urgency and to be bold witnesses to those who do not believe in the judgment. He highlights the importance of seeking refuge in Jesus Christ and the power of prayer in seeking God's presence and intervention in these challenging times.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by praying for the listeners to seek Jesus with all their hearts and to be diligent in their pursuit of God. He emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the judgment seat of Christ. The preacher shares an anecdote about a taxi driver who identifies himself as a "son of a living God" and highlights the need for believers to know their identity in Christ. He then discusses the qualifications for standing confidently before the judgment seat of Christ, including not being slothful or lazy in the things of God and being diligent in prayer and the work of God. The sermon concludes with a call to grow in knowledge of Christ and be prepared for the judgment seat.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians being like Daniel, standing firm in their faith regardless of the circumstances. He references 1 Corinthians 3:11, which states that Jesus Christ is the foundation upon which all believers should build their lives. The preacher highlights the idea that every person's work will be revealed and judged by fire, and those whose work remains will receive a reward. The sermon concludes with the preacher expressing gratitude for the invitation and welcoming received.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being delivered from sin and the difficulty that comes with it. He emphasizes the need for believers to have a clean conscience and to strive for godly behavior. The preacher also mentions the importance of blowing the trumpet in Zion and waking up to the time of deliverance from sin. He concludes by mentioning that there are three possible destinies for those who come before the judgment seat of Christ, depending on their response to the call to be delivered from sin.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of every individual giving an account of their actions to God. He highlights the purpose of judgment as a means to reveal what each person has done for the Lord Jesus during their Christian journey. The speaker shares a personal reflection on a difficult time in his life when he turned to the Bible for guidance and found inspiration in Philippians chapter three. He then calculates the amount of time he has been saved and emphasizes the need for quality rather than quantity in our work for God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that living with eternal values in mind is crucial, as we can lose for eternity but never lose our souls.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the significance of the Judgment Seat of Christ, urging believers to recognize that everyone will stand before God to give an account of their lives. He stresses the importance of living with pure motives and the need for prayer to break the enemy's schemes that hinder souls from coming to Christ. Koulianos highlights that our works will be tested by fire, revealing their true quality, and encourages the church to focus on building with eternal values rather than temporary gains. He calls for a deeper commitment to Jesus and a desire for more souls and healings, reminding the congregation that how they build their lives and ministries matters greatly in light of eternity.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of the judgment seat of Christ, portraying it as a place of public affirmation rather than condemnation. He explains that at this bema seat, believers will be rewarded for their secret acts of love and faithfulness, which often go unnoticed in this life. Bickle encourages the congregation to pursue greatness in God's sight, highlighting that true greatness is based on heart responses rather than outward achievements. He reassures that God remembers even the smallest acts of love and service, and that our life work will be evaluated based on our deeds, motives, and speech. Ultimately, he calls for a life of wholehearted devotion to God, warning against the regret of wasted opportunities at the judgment seat.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of living with the awareness of the Judgment Seat of Christ, where every believer will be evaluated based on their life choices and dedication to God. He shares a profound personal experience at age 23, where he was confronted by Jesus about the potential waste of his life despite being saved. Bickle urges believers to seek a life of radical obedience and to measure their dedication against the Word of God rather than the standards of the world. He stresses that the most important aspect of life is how we will be evaluated by Christ, encouraging a focus on eternal rewards rather than temporary accolades. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to live fully for God, knowing that our actions today have eternal significance.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the dangers of wrongful judgment and the importance of forgiveness in his sermon. He draws from 1 Samuel 16, illustrating how God sees the heart while humans often judge by outward appearances. Beach encourages the congregation to seek God's guidance in their judgments and to be aware of their own faults before criticizing others. He highlights that true judgment should be redemptive and free from bitterness, urging believers to refrain from speaking evil of one another. The sermon concludes with a call to ask God for clarity and purity in judgment, aligning with the teachings of Jesus.

Mike Bickle introduces the sermon series on Eternal Rewards, emphasizing the significance of the Judgment Seat of Christ, a theme often overlooked in the church. He shares a transformative personal encounter with the Lord that instilled in him a deep awareness of the potential regret believers may face if they do not live purposefully for Christ. Bickle stresses that every believer will stand before the Lord to give an account of their lives, and that rewards are not merely about recognition but reflect how Jesus feels about our love and obedience to Him. He encourages the congregation to consider their eternal assignments and the importance of living with a heavenly perspective, as the choices made in this life will have lasting implications in the age to come.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the significance of the believer's body before the judgment seat of Christ, highlighting the church's triumph over the devil's domain and the importance of building one's faith on the foundation of Jesus Christ. He explains that while the church will be taken into the air, the world will face tribulation, and believers will stand before Christ to have their works judged, not their sins. Brandon warns against the dangers of sectarianism and urges believers to ensure their church affiliations are based on scriptural principles rather than personal preferences or charismatic leaders. He reassures that believers will be judged in grace, and their works will be tested by fire, with only what is built on Christ enduring. The sermon calls for a return to biblical foundations in church life to avoid loss of reward.

Harry Ironside emphasizes the significance of the judgment-seat of Christ, where all believers will stand to give an account of their lives and works. He explains that while believers are exempt from condemnation, they will still be evaluated based on their actions, whether good or bad, in light of their faith in Christ. Ironside contrasts this judgment with the great white throne judgment for the unsaved, highlighting the importance of living a life that honors God. He encourages believers to focus on building their lives with eternal values, represented by gold, silver, and precious stones, rather than transient works that will be consumed. Ultimately, he reassures that every believer will receive praise from God, even if some works are burned away, as long as they have served with sincerity and humility.

John Nelson Darby addresses Mons. Eynard in a letter expressing gratitude for his correspondence and discussing the complexities of faith and human conduct within the church. He emphasizes the importance of not rushing to judgment about others' actions, acknowledging the presence of fleshly behavior in both sides of a conflict. Darby reflects on the necessity of maintaining a clear conscience before God, despite the challenges and trials faced in the faith journey. He encourages a focus on God's grace and the principles of faith rather than the shortcomings of individuals. Ultimately, he expresses his desire for love and communion among believers, trusting in God's judgment over human opinions.

Zac Poonen addresses the behavior of the Pharisees who sought to trap Jesus with their questions, particularly regarding the lawfulness of divorce. He draws parallels to modern-day believers who, instead of seeking truth, aim to catch others in their words to accuse them. Poonen emphasizes that true love involves interpreting others' words charitably, unlike the Pharisees who misrepresented Jesus' teachings. He encourages listeners to follow Jesus' example of not judging hastily based on appearances or hearsay.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the hard-heartedness of the Pharisees, illustrating that their outward honor of God is superficial as their hearts are distant from Him. He compares the heart of a Pharisee to butter in a freezer, becoming hard and unyielding due to their separation from God, who is the source of softness and compassion. Poonen points out that those who are hard on others often reflect their own distance from God, while true followers of Christ judge themselves rather than others. He also highlights the hypocrisy of Pharisees, who impose strict rules on others but show leniency towards their own families. The sermon calls for personal convictions without imposing them on others, urging believers to maintain a soft heart through closeness to God.

Zac Poonen addresses the persecution faced by those who do not conform to the authority of Pharisaical leaders, exemplified by the blind man who was healed by Jesus and subsequently cast out of the synagogue. He emphasizes that while the Pharisees could not heal, they sought to control and condemn, contrasting their approach with Jesus' method of seeking to restore and win back those who have sinned. Poonen warns against the dangers of church leaders who prioritize authority over compassion, urging that excommunication should be a last resort, and that the goal should always be reconciliation. He highlights the importance of addressing sin with love and understanding rather than judgment and exclusion, as true leadership reflects Christ's heart for restoration.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that merely being associated with godly individuals or a reputable church does not guarantee one's own holiness or salvation. He warns against the Pharisaical attitude of relying on connections to claim righteousness, highlighting that true godliness must come from within and not from external affiliations. Poonen stresses the danger of unrepented sin and the false security it brings, urging believers to examine their hearts and lives rather than resting on the laurels of their church membership or associations. Ultimately, he calls for a personal relationship with God that transcends mere association with the righteous.

John Gill expounds on 1 Peter 4:6, emphasizing that the Gospel was preached to both the living and the dead, not to leave anyone without excuse before Christ's judgment. He clarifies that the 'dead' refers to those who have died after receiving the Gospel and suffered for their faith, encouraging believers to endure persecution and judgment from the world. Gill reassures that despite being judged by men, those who embrace the Gospel live spiritually according to God's will and will experience eternal life. The sermon highlights the transformative power of the Gospel and the hope it brings to believers, even in death.

John Gill emphasizes the call to holiness in 1 Peter 1:17, urging believers to honor God as their Father and to live in a manner that reflects their relationship with Him. He highlights that God judges impartially, regardless of one's background or status, and that all will stand before Christ's judgment seat. As sojourners in this world, Christians are reminded to live in reverent fear of God, which fosters humility and a genuine worshipful life. Gill encourages believers to recognize their temporary status on earth and to focus on their eternal home in heaven. This fear is not one of dread but a reverent acknowledgment of God's holiness and authority.