In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Revelation and its message of hope and warning. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the entire book as a whole, rather than picking out only the parts that are comforting. The speaker highlights that while there will be difficult times ahead, it is crucial to be prepared and know the truth. The sermon also mentions the ultimate destiny of believers, where the new heaven and earth are described as a beautiful and comforting vision.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a woman on a plane who took a photograph of a storm and miraculously, the storm stopped as soon as she took the picture. The woman later discovers that the photograph captured a figure of Jesus in perfect peace and control. The speaker then reflects on his own experience of having a vision of Jesus and emphasizes the hope of one day seeing Jesus face to face. The sermon also touches on the importance of visiting biblical sites like Ephesus to make the teachings of the Bible more real and tangible.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of time in relation to God's promise of Jesus' return. He mentions that the statement of Jesus coming soon has been interpreted to mean that his return is imminent, but it has already been two thousand years. The speaker suggests that time is different for God and references Einstein's theory of relativity. He also mentions the suffering of God the Father at the cross and concludes that from God's perspective, it has only been a couple of days since Jesus went back to heaven.

The video discussed the letters of Jesus to his churches, emphasizing their relevance for the church today. It highlighted the importance of actively listening and responding to Jesus' words, rather than just hearing them. The video also mentioned the unique structure of the letters, with a reversal of order in the middle and the appeal coming before the promise of reward in the last four letters. The speaker warned against the temptation of "supermarket Christianity," where people choose churches based on personal preferences, and instead encouraged staying committed and overcoming challenges within the church.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the end times and the distress that will occur during that period. They emphasize that although believers will have sympathy for the victims of these events, they should not panic because God is keeping the days short for the sake of his chosen people. The speaker also mentions that each set of seven events in the book of Revelation can be divided into three groups, with the fourth, second, and first events belonging together. They highlight the importance of worshiping God and Jesus, as seen in the book of Revelation. The sermon concludes by mentioning the development of natural disasters during the end times, such as a scorched earth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the climax of world history and the great Denouement. He highlights the tragic fact that despite repeated opportunities, the world still refuses to repent and even curses God. The speaker then shares a harrowing story of a Christian who experienced a devastating aircraft disaster, emphasizing the importance of recognizing Jesus as the logos, the logic of the universe. The sermon also mentions a vision in the book of Revelation where an angel calls birds of prey to a great supper of God, symbolizing a scene of death and destruction in the Middle East.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not limiting our interpretation of the Bible to just one approach. He argues that no single school of interpretation has the key to unlock the entire book of Revelation. Instead, he suggests that we should be flexible and use multiple approaches where appropriate. The speaker also discusses the different parts of Revelation and how they may have different meanings and applications. He concludes by suggesting that all four schools of interpretation can be helpful in understanding the book of Revelation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about his experiences preaching to prisoners for several hours at a time. He tells the prisoners that if they remain faithful to Jesus and overcome their current struggles, they will have the opportunity to be judges and apply justice to others in the future. The speaker also shares a remarkable transformation that has taken place in one wing of the prison, where every prisoner has become a Christian and now live in brotherhood as one community. The governor is amazed by this change and even the officers now seek permission to enter the prisoners' cells to have coffee and read the Bible with them.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging that each person in the congregation is at a different stage in their spiritual journey and has different experiences, questions, problems, and fears. The speaker then prays that everyone will receive a word from heaven during the service that will help them live with faith and expectancy. The sermon focuses on the topic of life after death, using the story of the rich man and Lazarus from Luke 16 as a basis. The speaker emphasizes that Christianity believes in the resurrection of the body and that God saves the whole person, not just their spirit. The sermon concludes with the question of what will happen to believers in the interval between death and resurrection, and the speaker poses questions about consciousness, location, and experiences during this interval.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the final visions in the book of Revelation. He explains that the major enemies of God's people, including the devil, the Antichrist, the false prophet, and the city of Babylon, have all been dealt with. Now, the focus shifts to sorting out the people on earth into two groups: those who are willing to live under God's rule and those who rebel against it. The preacher compares this sorting process to the television show "This Is Your Life," where a person's entire life is examined and recorded.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses different philosophies of history that people often adopt when interpreting world events. The first view mentioned is the cyclic view, which suggests that history repeats itself in a never-ending cycle. The second view is the epic view, where history moves forward in ups and downs, but the ultimate outcome is uncertain. The speaker emphasizes that these views can influence our understanding of biblical prophecies and urges listeners to approach the Bible with the correct frame of history. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners that although there may be challenging times ahead, the Bible provides clarity on the duration and ultimate outcome of these troubles.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of regret and the certainty of the afterlife. He emphasizes that once a person is in the prison of death, there is no going back to life or forward to paradise. The preacher also addresses questions about the interval between death and resurrection. He explains that the ultimate destiny of individuals in this interval is determined by their response to Christ and the light they have received in their lives. The preacher concludes by stating that our actions in this life not only determine our destiny in the afterlife but also impact the intermediate stage between death and resurrection.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to broaden their perspective beyond their own country and see what God is doing globally. He shares a personal testimony of taking church members to Israel and how it opened their eyes to a bigger view of God's work. The speaker also discusses the story of Habakkuk, who complained to God about injustice and violence but persisted in prayer. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the context of biblical texts and encourages the audience to delve into the book of Habakkuk for a deeper understanding of its message.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the signs that Jesus gave regarding his second coming. He explains that there are four main signs: famine, wars, earthquakes in the world; a great falling away and completion of evangelism in the church; the appearance of the Antichrist in the Middle East; and a darkened sky with no natural light. The speaker emphasizes that these signs are not yet fully present, with only the first sign being evident. He also addresses the interpretation of the fig tree mentioned by Jesus, stating that it is not an allegory for Israel's return, but rather an analogy indicating that when Israel is back in the land, the second coming is near.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the decline of the British empire and the nostalgia associated with it. He emphasizes the importance of looking towards the future rather than dwelling on the past. The speaker also discusses the duty of Christians to stand with and support Israel, particularly during times of great tribulation. He shares a personal story about his wife's battle with cancer and how it deepened his understanding of God's protection and care.

This sermon addresses the sensitive topic of divorce and remarriage from a biblical perspective. It emphasizes the importance of understanding and applying the teachings of Jesus on this matter, highlighting the principles of sin, forgiveness, repentance, and discipline. The sermon urges pastors and believers to prioritize seeking the truth of God's Word over following traditions or seeking precedents, emphasizing the need for repentance and obedience to God's instructions in difficult situations.