K.P. Yohannan discusses the profound motivations behind Christian ministry as illustrated in 2 Corinthians, emphasizing the duality of the fear of the Lord and the love of Christ. He highlights how Paul was driven by a reverent fear of God, which instilled a sense of responsibility and accountability in his ministry. Yohannan contrasts this with the contemporary view of God as merely a friend, urging believers to recognize the seriousness of their relationship with the Almighty. He shares a personal story about his son to illustrate the weight of disappointment and the importance of honoring God. Ultimately, he calls on ministers and believers alike to live with a deep reverence for God, understanding the gravity of their actions and the impact on their relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the talents from Matthew 25. He emphasizes that each person is given different abilities and resources according to their own ability. The preacher warns that there will come a time when everyone will have to give an account of their deeds and how they used their talents. He emphasizes the importance of self-judgment and not relying on others or external factors to determine one's spiritual standing. The preacher also acknowledges the challenges and darkness of the times we live in but encourages the congregation to see them as opportunities for testing and proving their faith, just like Daniel and his companions in Babylon.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the impending judgment of God upon the world. He believes that this judgment will encompass all of human history, from the first man Adam to the last person before the dissolution of the heavens and the earth. The preacher refers to biblical passages that describe the fear and despair of those who realize the severity of God's anger. He also highlights the rampant sin and disobedience in society, suggesting that God would be justified in bringing judgment upon it. The sermon concludes with a call for individuals to draw closer to God and seek His glory rather than pursuing worldly ambitions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of true worship and warns against engaging in empty rituals. He highlights the power of the Holy Spirit and recounts a personal experience of witnessing a woman who was truly blessed by the presence of the Holy Ghost. The preacher then shifts to discussing the impending judgment that every person will face before God. He emphasizes the magnitude of this judgment, mentioning the countless individuals who will be present and the absence of anyone to help or intercede on behalf of the judged. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the apostle Paul's experiences and the vision of heaven described in the book of Revelation. The preacher emphasizes the need for repentance and warns against relying on worldly governments or optimism to escape judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Romans chapter 8, specifically verse 37, which states that believers are more than conquerors through Christ's love. The preacher explains that this statement may seem illogical, but it can be understood in three ways: as the words of an ignorant person, a super optimist, or someone expressing their personal experience. The preacher emphasizes that Romans 7 represents a state of spiritual loss, while Romans 8 represents a state of spiritual victory. The sermon concludes by highlighting the contrast between intellectual advancement and spiritual emptiness, and reminding listeners that through Christ, believers have the assurance of eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the coming judgment and being prepared for it. He refers to three parables in Matthew 25 that Jesus told, all of which highlight the fact of the coming judgment. The first parable is about the ten virgins, where five were wise and five were foolish. The second parable is about the talents, where the servants have to give an accounting to the King upon his return. The third parable is about the separation of the sheep and the goats when Christ comes. The speaker also mentions that the Father has entrusted all judgment to the Son, emphasizing the need to honor and believe in Jesus. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the uncertainty of life and the importance of making the most of the time we have.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses why Christians in Texas don't get overwhelmed by the challenges and uncertainties of life. He uses the example of the apostle Paul, who remained calm and confident even in the midst of a shipwreck. The preacher emphasizes the importance of appearing before the judgment seat of Christ and receiving rewards based on our actions. He also highlights the power of the love of Christ in motivating and guiding believers. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to trust in God's sovereignty and remain steadfast in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of self-examination. He compares it to a captain inspecting his soldiers on Review Day, looking closely at every detail. The preacher warns that God will not judge based on appearances, but will purify each individual through testing and scrutiny. He urges the congregation to examine themselves thoroughly, as God's condemnation is far more severe than any human judgment. The preacher also highlights the benefits of self-examination, as it can help alleviate doubts and fears and prevent spiritual bankruptcy. He emphasizes that the eternal state of one's soul depends on the choices made in this life and encourages the congregation to take their faith seriously and not rely on others for their salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life that aligns with God's blueprint for us. He warns that on the day of judgment, all our actions, thoughts, and motives will be revealed, even the secrets we have hidden from others. The speaker highlights that many who are considered great in the eyes of others may be shocked to see the truth of their private lives and how they handled their resources. The sermon emphasizes the need to live in accordance with God's Word and to be mindful of our actions, as everything is recorded and will be judged by God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the tendency of Christians to resist change and cling to the familiar. He uses the analogy of bears on a canoe trip to illustrate this point. The speaker also highlights the importance of being accountable to God for how we use our talents, money, and opportunities. He urges Christians to refrain from judging others and instead focus on not causing others to stumble. The speaker also criticizes the excessive time spent on worldly distractions like TV shows and emphasizes the need to prioritize God and prayer. He encourages believers to step out of their comfort zones and engage in activities like starting Bible studies and getting to know their neighbors as part of their mission field. The sermon references Romans 14 and emphasizes the need for personal accountability to God.

In this sermon, Bill McCloud discusses the topic of death and its significance according to the Bible. He emphasizes that death is an appointment made by God that no one can escape. He highlights the importance of being prepared for death and the judgment that follows, as stated in Hebrews 9 and Romans 14. McCloud also emphasizes the opportunity for salvation and fellowship with Jesus Christ, as mentioned in Revelation 3. He concludes by reassuring believers that nothing can separate them from the love of God, as stated in Romans 8.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the state of the world and the need for God's judgment. He emphasizes the social consequences of sin throughout history, highlighting the damage it has caused to individuals, families, and society. The preacher quotes verses from Genesis 6 to support the idea that God has determined to destroy mankind due to the violence and wickedness on earth. He warns that if the Creator declares destruction, it will surely happen. Overall, the sermon focuses on the state of the world and the impending judgment of God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of reflecting on the state of our souls and the need to prioritize our relationship with God. It addresses the societal shift away from acknowledging God's laws and the consequences of lawlessness. The speaker highlights the significance of upholding moral values, such as the Ten Commandments, in shaping a just and orderly society. The sermon also delves into the spiritual realm, discussing accountability before a holy God and the consequences of disobeying His laws despite the freedom of choice given to humanity.

In this sermon, Brother Stephen Kahn discusses the story of Mary anointing Jesus with expensive ointment in Mark chapter 14. He emphasizes the principle of waste or worth and encourages listeners to understand the true value of pouring out everything upon the Lord. He shares a personal story of being despised by a professor but finding comfort in the fact that the Lord is worth it. He challenges listeners to consider whether their actions and choices are a waste or worth it in light of the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Nebuchadnezzar and the dedication ceremony for a great image or obelisk. Nebuchadnezzar invites all the officials of the Babylonian Empire to worship the image as a test of allegiance. However, three men, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, refuse to worship the image and are thrown into a fiery furnace. Miraculously, they survive and are seen walking in the midst of the fire, unharmed. Nebuchadnezzar is astonished and sees a fourth form in the furnace, which he describes as the Son of God. The speaker emphasizes that trials can lead to greater dependence on the Lord and freedom in one's life before God.

This sermon emphasizes the need to turn away from earthly concerns and focus on heavenly things to experience true joy, peace, and freedom from fear and anxiety. It highlights the importance of releasing what we hold onto, symbolized by the story of the little girl with her hand stuck in a vase. The message stresses the pursuit of righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit to attain a life free from depression, anxiety, and fear. It warns against deception and encourages believers to abide in Christ, ready to face His judgment with confidence.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for Christians to find balance in their engagement with the world. He acknowledges the influence of television in society and suggests that it can be used for good, such as presenting the Gospel. However, he cautions against judging others based on their film preferences and encourages Christians to have their own convictions while respecting others' opinions. The speaker also mentions the dangers of false doctrine, extremism, and emotional problems in the Christian community, urging believers to discern between cultural influences and clear sins.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the personal responsibility of both the speaker and the listener when it comes to the preaching of the word of God. The speaker acknowledges that they will be held accountable for what they say and their motives behind it when they stand before the judgment seat of Christ. The preacher also highlights the responsibility of the listeners to actively engage with the word of God and accept the spiritual nourishment provided by their church community. The sermon focuses on the concept of judgment, specifically the judgment of believers, and emphasizes the importance of performing good works with the right motives. The preacher references biblical passages such as John 5:22 and Acts 17 to support these teachings.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of feeling the overwhelming love of Christ, being compelled to live a holy and blameless life, and experiencing the power of the cross and resurrection in a tangible and real way. It challenges believers to not be casual with the Word of God but to recognize its significance and the accountability they will face before the judgment seat of Christ. The message urges Christians to work out their salvation with fear and trembling, emphasizing the seriousness of walking away from God and His truth.

The sermon transcript discusses the concept of judgment and the belief that everyone who is a Christian will appear before the Judgment Day of Christ. The speaker reflects on how the way sermons are delivered has changed over time, from simple preaching to now being done on television with full color and sound. The sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing that following Christ is a choice that may come at a cost, even the loss of livelihood or family. The speaker also highlights the ministry of reconciliation and the responsibility Christians have to share the old story of God reconciling the world through Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the constant bombardment of advertisements and images that try to grab our attention and create an illusion of a perfect life. They acknowledge that we all long for something more and often seek new programs or solutions to change ourselves. The speaker then highlights how humans tend to make excuses and shift blame, referencing the story of Adam and Eve in Genesis 3. They emphasize the need for Christians to have a sense of urgency and compassion for those who do not know Jesus, as there is a judgment coming where we will be held accountable for our actions.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about how people focus so much on their physical appearance and worldly possessions, but neglect their spiritual well-being. He emphasizes the importance of living for the eternal world rather than the temporary pleasures of this life. The preacher also highlights the need to take care of our souls just as we take care of our bodies. He shares stories and examples to illustrate the emptiness of pursuing worldly success and fame, and encourages the audience to prioritize their relationship with Jesus, who truly values and cares for them.

In this sermon by Basilia Schlink, the speaker emphasizes the importance of planning ahead for eternity. She shares the story of a young sister named Angelica who, despite being diagnosed with a fatal disease, joined their sisterhood. As Angelica faced the reality of her impending death and judgment, she realized that everything she valued on earth would be taken away from her. She turned to Jesus for forgiveness and spent her remaining time seeking forgiveness from those she had wronged. The sermon emphasizes the need for repentance, confession, and seeking forgiveness before it is too late.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the individual accountability we all have before God. He uses the example of the precision and advanced technology in the Gulf War to illustrate how God's judgment is intensely individual. While many may seek to make a name for themselves and stand out, when faced with standing before God, everyone will realize the importance of blending in and being part of a faceless mass. However, the preacher emphasizes that God will give each person individual attention and there will be no escaping His judgment. The purpose of the judgment is to silence every mouth and make all people guilty before God.

The video is a sermon by Basile Schlink on the importance of being a realist and planning for the future. Schlink emphasizes the need to consider our actions and how they align with the teachings of Jesus Christ. He urges listeners to reflect on their behavior in the past 24 hours, questioning if they have been patient, forgiving, truthful, pure, modest, honest, and faithful. Schlink highlights the inevitability of death and the importance of reckoning with eternity and God's judgment. He encourages viewers to surrender their lives to Jesus Christ and seek guidance from fellow Christians.