In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the institution of the Lord's Supper, which is central to the Christian faith. He reads four passages from the Bible, two from the Gospels and two from the Epistles, to support his discussion. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the Lord's Supper and compares it to a last chance to show love, using the example of giving a gift to a loved one who is about to die. He also mentions that the Lord's Supper is one of the two ordinances left by Jesus and highlights its significance in the Christian faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the final judgment as described in Holy Scripture. He emphasizes that the principles of the final judgment are often misunderstood. The preacher also mentions a quote from Shakespeare about the fear of judgment and describes a visual depiction of demons and a furnace associated with the final judgment. The sermon also highlights the importance of receiving Christ and being acquitted through faith, and the ongoing battle against sin in the believer's life. The preacher concludes by referencing the famous verse from the Gospel of John about God's love for the world and the significance of believing in Jesus to avoid perishing.

David Gooding emphasizes the authority of Jesus Christ in his sermon 'The Person of Christ', addressing the challenges faced by the evangelical church in a culture that often rejects absolute truths. He argues that the authority of Christ is essential for the church's power and purpose, and that believers must recognize His lordship over their lives, time, money, doctrine, morals, and future. Gooding warns against the dangers of tradition and intellectualism that can undermine Christ's authority, urging Christians to submit fully to His will. He concludes by calling for a generation of believers who will boldly uphold the authority of Christ in a world that seeks to compromise it.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the age-old question of whether or not there is life after death. He begins by discussing how nature provides examples of new life emerging from seemingly dead objects, such as a tree stump sprouting new branches or a seed growing into a plant. The speaker then relates this concept to human beings, pondering if the same principle applies to us when we die. He introduces Dr. David Gooding, a scholar in classics and the Bible, who will provide insights on this topic. The sermon ends with a quote from the book of Job, questioning the fate of man after death.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of valuing and helping others before seeking power. The story of Adam and Eve is used to illustrate how mankind's disobedience to God has led to the chaos and problems we see in the world today. The speaker also highlights the economic crisis and the selfishness of humanity that prevents the fair distribution of resources. The sermon concludes with the reminder that believers have a responsibility to prepare themselves for the future reign with Christ and to be prepared for His second coming, symbolized by the parable of the ten virgins and their lamps. The importance of having the Holy Spirit, symbolized by the oil in the lamps, is emphasized as a necessary preparation for the coming of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the final destiny of those who neglect God's salvation. He emphasizes that God does not take pleasure in the death of anyone and therefore does not provide lengthy descriptions of the eternal punishment for those who reject Him. The speaker acknowledges the discomfort of discussing this topic but believes it is necessary to declare the whole counsel of God. He contrasts popular depictions of hell with the biblical description, stating that Satan and his fallen angels will be confined to the lake of fire as a permanent prison.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the difficulty of living up to God's standards. He refers to Saint Paul's personal experience in the seventh chapter of Romans, where Paul confesses his struggle to do good while evil is present within him. The preacher also highlights the importance of loving God and keeping His commandments, as stated by Jesus in John 14:15. He mentions the promise of the Holy Spirit as a comforter and guide for believers. The sermon concludes with the reminder that in our flesh, there is no inherent goodness, and we are dependent on God's grace and teaching to live according to His will.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of being a servant and serving others. He highlights that Jesus, in his final hour, sets an example of servanthood by washing the disciples' feet. The speaker emphasizes that Christians should be known for their willingness to serve, even in difficult circumstances. He also mentions that God's response to the world's opposition is laughter, and that God has already installed his king who will reign forever. The sermon concludes with a call to grasp the concept of servanthood in our own lives and in the context of offering mobilization.