In this sermon, the preacher uses the story of Belshazzar from the book of Daniel to illustrate the consequences of ignoring God's offer of salvation. Belshazzar, a pleasure-loving king, dismisses all fear and indulges in revelry, but God brings his party to a sudden end by displaying a mysterious handwriting on the wall. Belshazzar's fear grows as his wise men fail to interpret the writing, but the queen mother reminds him of a wise man, Daniel, who had served his father Nebuchadnezzar. The sermon emphasizes the love of God, who offers salvation and redemption through the sacrifice of his son Jesus Christ, and urges the listeners to accept this offer and avoid the fate of Belshazzar.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the existence and actions of Satan as described in the Bible. He highlights Satan's desire to have power over people, specifically referencing a statement made by Jesus to Simon Peter. The preacher also mentions Satan's involvement in tempting Cain to kill his brother Abel, as well as his role in the corruption and violence that led to the flood during Noah's time. The sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God's guidance in selecting the appropriate message from the Bible for the audience, rather than preaching based on personal preference.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the example of Caleb from the Bible who is commended for his wholehearted devotion to God. The speaker challenges the audience to examine their own commitment to following the Lord and emphasizes the importance of quality over quantity in the Christian life. Caleb's strength and confidence in God's promises are highlighted, particularly on his 85th birthday. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the reward Caleb received for his faithfulness and a call for Christians to live wholeheartedly for Jesus.

The sermon transcript discusses the story of creation as recorded in the first chapter of the Bible. It highlights the logical nature of the Genesis record of creation and its increasing popularity among honest scientists. The sermon emphasizes the order in which God created the conditions for life, such as light, atmosphere, food, and rule, before introducing life itself. It also emphasizes the importance of accepting the word of God, acknowledging one's sinfulness, and finding salvation through Jesus Christ's death and resurrection. The sermon contrasts this with the emptiness of rejecting the Genesis record and embracing evolution, which it claims lacks room for compassion, repentance, prayer, and worship.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a threefold parable spoken by Jesus for a specific reason. The parable involves a lost sheep, a lost coin, and a prodigal son. The speaker emphasizes the importance of taking a step of faith and coming to Jesus for rest and salvation. The parable highlights the joy in heaven when a sinner repents and turns to Jesus. The speaker also mentions the absence of a mother in the prodigal son's home, using it as an opportunity to address the existence of God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the prominence of Satan as God's arch-enemy and his aim to keep people from trusting Jesus Christ. The preacher discusses Satan's methods of operation, including appearing as a furious angel or a cunning lion, and even transforming himself into an angel of luck. The sermon emphasizes the importance of staying vigilant and not being deceived by Satan's tactics. The preacher also shares a story of a man who initially overcame his alcoholism after being saved, but later succumbed to temptation and went back to drinking, highlighting the need for constant vigilance and reliance on God's power.

In this sermon, missionary Alexander Clark shares a story about a young man who falls down while carrying groceries and is advised to wait for hyenas to come and get him. Clark uses this story to illustrate the importance of not moving away from God when we fall into sin or distance ourselves from Him. He references the biblical example of Peter, who followed Jesus from a distance and experienced a separation from Him. Clark encourages the audience to examine their own relationship with God and to start their day with Him, emphasizing the importance of reading and meditating on the Bible. He also mentions the trap of materialism and how it can lead to slipping away from God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that if we find ourselves slipping away from God, we should not be content with our current state but should seek to return to Him and be used by Him once again.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to be prepared to answer questions about their faith. He references 1 Peter 3:15, which urges believers to always be ready to explain the hope they have in Christ. The speaker also uses the example of Jesus in Luke 13, where Jesus used a disastrous event to present the gospel message. He then shares a personal anecdote about snake handlers in Durham in 1947, which sparked conversations and debates among the people. The speaker concludes by suggesting that believers should look for current events that relate to the Bible as opportunities to share their faith with others.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses his sadness for the people of Keystone Heights who do not have anyone to preach the gospel to them. He then turns to the book of Luke, specifically chapter 22, and reads verse 31 where Jesus tells Simon Peter that Satan desires to sift him like wheat. The preacher reflects on the disciples' confusion and Peter's eagerness to preach to the crowd. He also mentions Peter's previous denial of Jesus and how he must have felt hopeless after Jesus' death. However, the preacher hints at Peter's eventual transformation and his role in spreading the message of Jesus' resurrection.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the devil and his role in deceiving nations and fighting against the glory of God. He references the book of Revelation, specifically Revelation 20:1-10, which describes the release of Satan after the thousand years of tribulation. The preacher emphasizes the power of an angel from heaven who can easily defeat the devil. He also highlights the importance of unity among Christians and warns against the devil's tactic of scattering believers. The sermon concludes with a mention of Philip the Evangelist's successful campaign in Samaria, which brought great joy to the city.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the truth of God's word and acknowledging our own wrong thinking. He urges listeners to be open to God's message and to repent of their sins. The preacher highlights that salvation can only be found through faith in Jesus Christ and his atoning sacrifice. He emphasizes that relying on good deeds or personal efforts will not lead to salvation. The sermon concludes with an invitation to accept Jesus as Savior and to turn away from the wrong path towards the eternal destiny that God intended for humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incredible accomplishments of Jesus Christ in just three and a half years of ministry. He highlights that Jesus is coming to Jerusalem to offer himself as a ransom for sinners. The preacher compares the sinful nature of man to that of a wild beast, emphasizing that man is born with a sinful nature and often ends up in trouble. He warns that Jesus will return in power and glory, and it is crucial for individuals to accept God's offer of salvation before it is too late. The sermon also mentions the rejection of Jesus by the nation of Israel and the consequences they have faced as a result. The preacher concludes by highlighting that Jesus has the power to transform untamed individuals into obedient Christians, referencing various miracles performed by Jesus. The sermon also references a verse from the book of Job that associates man's nature with that of a wild ass's colt.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of how we spend our time and encourages gratitude for fresh opportunities. He shares a story about an old Quaker who offered farmland to anyone perfectly satisfied with what they already had. The preacher highlights that true satisfaction cannot be found in material possessions but only in the Lord Jesus Christ. He references Psalm 23:1 as a description of a satisfied life and emphasizes the need for communion with God and seeking His guidance in all aspects of life. The sermon concludes with the reminder that every day spent in communion with God and doing His will brings reward at the judgment seat of Christ, while distancing ourselves from God and pursuing our own pleasures leads to loss.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the joy and happiness that spreads when a person trusts in Jesus as their Savior. The preacher suggests that the best way to make the world a better place is by bringing people to hear the gospel. The conversion of a lost soul brings rejoicing to the Godhead, heaven, and the individual who is saved. The preacher also highlights the importance of not giving up or becoming discouraged in the work of the Lord, as the devil tries to hinder Christians in their efforts. The sermon references verses from James, Luke, and the Psalms to support these points.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by leading the congregation in a song about being ready for Jesus' return. He then reflects on the contrasting emotions experienced by the disciples after Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection. The preacher highlights the joy and worship that filled the disciples as they returned to Jerusalem. He also mentions a conversation with a visitor who claimed that Jesus would return in 1988, emphasizing the importance of being prepared for Christ's second coming.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the scriptures and their profitability for believers. He mentions four main purposes of the scriptures: doctrine, reproof, correction, and instruction. The preacher reflects on the spiritual awakening happening in another place and compares it to the changes and corrections needed in their own community. He highlights that the scriptures are the comprehensive equipment given by God to equip believers for every good work and to live a profitable life on earth.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a man who neglected the message of the gospel during his life and now finds himself in torment in Hades. The man realizes the contrast between his current state and the comfort experienced by Lazarus, a faithful believer. He desperately begs for relief from his thirst and requests that Lazarus be sent as a messenger to warn his five careless brothers on earth. However, his request is denied, as those on earth have the written word of God to warn them. The sermon emphasizes the solemnity of the man's fate and serves as a warning to listeners to heed the message of the gospel before it is too late.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Amos in the Bible and its message for the children of Israel. He highlights how Amos discusses Israel's past blessings and reminds them that these blessings were not due to their own intelligence, but because God wanted to bless them. However, despite these blessings, the preacher emphasizes that Israel did not benefit spiritually. Amos also speaks about the present and future judgment that God will bring upon the nation. The sermon concludes with the preacher urging the audience to remember the verse in Amos 4:12, "prepare to meet thy God," as a reminder that by nature, they are not prepared for God's judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of delivering the message of God in an interesting and intelligent manner to hold the interest of the audience. The goal is to make newcomers want to come back and continue attending the gospel meetings. The speaker also addresses objections to the idea of keeping the doors open and lights on during the regular meeting time, even if only a few people are present. He suggests that this is a testimony to the angels, demons, and the community that the gospel is still being preached. The speaker also highlights the need for Christians to have favor with all people and not just be known for being hated or persecuted. He suggests that one way to achieve this is by having members of the assembly live near the chapel in the community, representing the assembly well.

In this sermon, Dr. Ironside discusses the concept of eternal life and its significance. He emphasizes that eternal life is not physical life or religious life, but something far greater. He explains that eternal life is a free gift given by Jesus Christ, obtained by accepting him as a substitute. Dr. Ironside also addresses the misconception that eternal life can be lost, citing the words of Jesus in John 10:28 to support the belief that those who have received eternal life will never perish.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making a decision to receive Jesus as Lord and Savior. He highlights the incredible love and sacrifice of Jesus, who died on the cross to bear the punishment for our sins. The preacher urges the audience to consider their eternal destiny and to be prepared to meet God. He encourages them to turn to Jesus and experience a changed life through the new birth that God offers. The sermon concludes with a plea to trust in Jesus for the sake of one's soul, life, honor, and family.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a heavenly city and how God conveys its description to us. He explains that God uses the known and the unknown to help us understand the infinite nature of the city. The speaker highlights the negatives of this world and emphasizes that those undesirable aspects will not be present in the heavenly city. He also mentions that there will be no sorrow in that city. The sermon encourages the audience to remember that this world is not their home and to look forward to the eternal city described in the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing the safety that comes from having a relationship with God. He highlights that many people who appear to have it all together are actually living in fear and uncertainty. The preacher encourages the audience to share the message of salvation and anticipate the future with hope. He reminds them that even though the task may seem overwhelming, everyone has a role to play in spreading the gospel until Jesus returns. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the upcoming service and a call to continue seeking God's will.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as one's Savior. It emphasizes that our own strength and efforts cannot validate our salvation, but rather it is through receiving Jesus and believing in his name that we can become children of God. The transcript highlights the consequences of living a life independent of God and the need for constant awareness of our need for a divine Savior. It encourages listeners to reflect on their own lives and consider the significance of accepting Jesus and living in accordance with God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the resurrection and ascension of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that Jesus had the power to move from one place to another instantly and that He didn't need any assistance to ascend to heaven. The preacher also mentions that Jesus' body was changed after His resurrection, and this change serves as a reminder that our bodies will also be transformed. The sermon highlights the reactions of the guards at the tomb and the disciples upon realizing the truth of Jesus' resurrection. The preacher encourages the audience to personally embrace the message of Jesus' resurrection and to share it with others.