In this sermon, the preacher expresses concern about the state of the world and the lack of compassion shown towards those in need. He references a news report about the contras and highlights the stark contrast between their suffering and the abundance in the richest country in the world. The preacher emphasizes the need to return to the basics of Christianity and not rely on feelings or superficial changes. He also addresses the issue of human trafficking and the spread of humanism, urging listeners to feel a holy anger and take action.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights the excessive focus on entertainment and pleasure in today's society. He emphasizes the negative impact of television, which he believes is designed to distract people from thinking critically. The speaker also references the decline of the Roman Empire, attributing it to factors such as divorce, high taxes, and a craze for pleasure. He warns that without a spiritual awakening, the world will face severe judgment, and urges listeners to prioritize their love for God over worldly distractions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the love of believers and warns that in the end times, many Christians will lose their love for God. He expresses his deep concern and desire for believers to return to God's love. The preacher also mentions the increasing wickedness in the world, particularly through television, and urges believers to be vigilant and hold on to their faith. He concludes by encouraging believers to look forward to the return of Jesus and to be ready for the rapture.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his deep concern for the spiritual state of America and England. He references Matthew 11:20-21, where Jesus rebukes the cities of Khorazin and Bethsaida for not repenting despite witnessing mighty works. The speaker laments the lack of spiritual fervor in society, comparing it to the days of Noah. He emphasizes the need for individuals to prioritize reading and meditating on God's Word and to be broken-hearted over the sin and brokenness in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not conforming to the moral code of the world, but rather following the moral code set by God. He warns that the majority in spiritual matters is often wrong and encourages listeners to seek guidance from the Bible and prayer. The preacher also discusses the prevalence of war and betrayal in the world, highlighting the destructive nature of these actions. However, he reassures the audience that God is in control and will bring peace. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the importance of spreading the message of the kingdom of God to all nations.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by asking the audience to imagine themselves outside of our world, free from the constraints of time and space. He then introduces the concept of the last hour, as proclaimed by the apostle John in the Bible. The speaker explains how John knew it was the last hour and emphasizes the importance of recognizing the signs of the times. Finally, he offers a pastoral exhortation to the saints, urging them to live with earnestness and sobriety in light of the approaching last hour. The sermon references the words of Jesus about the days of Noah and Lot as examples of how people were unaware of the impending judgment. The speaker concludes with a prayer for forgiveness and a call to be agents of God's love in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the biblical stories of Noah and Lot to emphasize the importance of heeding God's warnings. He highlights how quickly the floodwaters rose during Noah's time, despite a long period of warning, and how the people ignored the signs. The speaker also mentions the story of Lot, who warned his family about the impending destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, but they laughed at him. The sermon emphasizes the consequences of ignoring God's warnings and encourages listeners to prioritize their relationship with God over worldly possessions and the opinions of others.

Carter Conlon emphasizes that we are living in a foolish time that demands a response from Christians. He highlights the increasing immorality and mockery of morality in society, urging believers to stand firm in their faith and speak out against the foolishness around them. Conlon draws from Proverbs to illustrate the need for discernment in how to respond to folly, advocating for a spirit-led approach that reflects Christ's love and truth. He calls for a return to prayer and reliance on the Holy Spirit to empower believers to make a difference in a world that desperately needs the light of Christ. Ultimately, he challenges the church to rise up and be a bold witness in these challenging times.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the coming of the Lord. He urges pastors and believers to prioritize spending quality time with Christ and studying the Word of God, rather than being consumed by worldly distractions like television. The speaker also highlights the significance of the light that will come before the Lord's return, comparing it to the fall of Babylon in one hour. He predicts that when this light bursts, it will capture the attention of the whole world and break down denominational barriers. Ultimately, the speaker emphasizes the need for individuals to recognize and acknowledge the Lord before His coming.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a Jewish hobo who displayed ingratitude towards a fellow Jew who had shown him kindness. This story serves as a warning to the audience about the severity of the tests that will come in their lives. The speaker emphasizes the need for character and spiritual preparation to withstand these tests, as they will only come once and not be given again. The sermon also references Revelation 12, which speaks about a woman fleeing to the wilderness and being protected by God during a time of great tribulation. The speaker highlights the importance of a strong and tested community to bear the load of these trials, emphasizing that mere Sunday Saints will not be sufficient.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the opportunity to hear the word of God and emphasizes the importance of being changed by it. He then introduces the concept of "cutting" as a symbol of the covenant with God that Christians often overlook. The speaker shares his personal testimony and highlights the significance of encountering God before embarking on any apostolic mission. He references the story of Moses in Exodus, where Moses encounters God in the burning bush and is called to deliver the Israelites from Egypt. The speaker suggests that this experience will be replicated for all of Israel in the future and expresses concern for the Jewish people worldwide. He urges the audience to seek a deeper understanding of the word of God and to be willing to undergo the process of cutting, similar to what Jesus experienced on the cross. The sermon concludes with a prayer for continued revelation and transformation.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a moment of crisis where a Jewish life is hanging in the balance. The speaker is given the opportunity to speak first and delivers a powerful message that leaves the audience in awe. The man who was initially against the speaker is left speechless and eventually leaves in defeat. The sermon then transitions to discussing a future time of great struggle and scarcity, where people will have to fight for basic necessities. The speaker believes that this time is coming and encourages the audience to be prepared for it.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of time and how it relates to the end times. He mentions how the world has progressed rapidly in the last hundred years, with advancements in technology and increased knowledge. He emphasizes the importance of being wise and shining as Christians, and loving Roman Catholics. The sermon is based on the book of Daniel, specifically focusing on the last vision Daniel receives and the exhortation he receives to go his way until the end.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging the insufficiency of both himself and the audience in understanding and carrying out God's judgment. He emphasizes the need for a realistic and biblical expectation of the devastation and suffering that will precede the glory of God. The speaker then turns to Jeremiah chapter 16 to provide an overview of the last days for Israel and the Church. He addresses the rejection and resistance he has faced, particularly from messianic congregations, who do not want to consider the possibility of another expulsion from the nation of Israel. The speaker asserts that God's apocalyptic intention is to communicate the true knowledge of Himself to both Israel and the nations, and that judgment is the great teacher in achieving this.

In this sermon, Brother Stephen Cohn discusses God's plan for His people, Israel, and the church. He emphasizes God's concern for His chosen people to be fully restored to Him. Cohn explains that God will do six things during a period of 77 years, with the first three being negative and the last three being positive. These actions include closing transgressions, making an end of sin, making expiation for iniquity, bringing righteousness, sealing the vision and prophecy, and anointing the holy of holies. The sermon is based on Daniel chapter 9 and encourages listeners to be watchful and faithful until the return of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey from being a Marxist to finding hope and salvation in Jesus Christ. He describes how he met a stranger who listened to him and drew out his deepest secrets and struggles. This encounter led him to question what the world truly needs. Eventually, he has a transformative experience where he accepts Jesus as his savior and is filled with the Holy Spirit. The speaker concludes by mentioning how he lost his friends and faced opposition when he shared his testimony, but he found a new community in the church.

Jack Hibbs emphasizes the urgency of being aware of the times and seasons as indicated in Scripture, particularly focusing on the prophetic messages found in Ezekiel and the teachings of Jesus. He warns that as believers, we must be vigilant and prepared for the imminent return of Christ, living in a way that reflects our expectation of His coming. Hibbs highlights the importance of understanding current events in light of biblical prophecy, urging the church to remain watchful and active in spreading the Gospel. He draws parallels between the signs of the times and the need for believers to be ready, encouraging a sense of urgency in ministry and personal faith. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of commitment to God and His Word in the face of a rapidly changing world.

Keith Malcomson delivers a powerful sermon on the parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins from Matthew 25, emphasizing the urgency for the church to be prepared for the return of Christ. He warns that many in the church may be caught unprepared due to spiritual slumber, highlighting the importance of having the Holy Spirit (oil) within us to sustain our faith. Malcomson contrasts the wise virgins, who are thoughtful and prepared, with the foolish virgins, who lack the necessary oil and thus miss the bridegroom. He calls for a serious awakening in the church, urging believers to be vigilant and ready for the imminent return of Jesus. The message serves as a wake-up call to examine our spiritual readiness and relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the word of God and inviting others to worship. They encourage the audience to not be afraid of what others may think, but to focus on pleasing God. The speaker also discusses the concept of being a conduit of God's blessings, emphasizing the need to give to others. They draw parallels to biblical figures like Solomon and the responsibility of leaders to lead people back to God. The sermon also touches on the consequences of turning away from God, using the example of the 9/11 attacks and the symbolism of a beam breaking off from the North Tower and striking the sycamore tree that George Washington blessed. The speaker concludes by reminding the audience that God's judgment is His mercy, and that change and repentance are necessary.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not taking the church for granted and appreciating the blessings it brings. He shares a personal story about his family members in Nebraska who long for a service like the one he is preaching. The sermon then transitions to the topic of the End Time Church, which the preacher says he received a message about while in Kenya. He compares the state of the church in Kenya to that of America, noting that Kenya is about 20-30 years behind but still experiencing similar challenges. The preacher references Revelation 21:9 and describes the heavenly city, highlighting its glory and beauty.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of being able to see Christ in this generation. He emphasizes the role of the faithful pastor or minister who cares for the flock of God and seeks to encourage and strengthen them. The speaker also highlights the lack of mercy in the world and the political motivations of religious leaders. He reminds believers that although they may face sorrow and difficulty, joy is coming their way. The sermon also touches on the signs of the end times and the need for spiritual discernment in these last days.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about his brother's efforts to reach out to his neighbor with the love of God. The neighbor was known for his drinking and smoking habits. The speaker then reads verses from the Bible, emphasizing the importance of being prepared for the end times and the return of Jesus Christ. He highlights the temporary nature of the world and urges listeners to live in anticipation of Christ's return by watching and praying.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the state of the world and how everything is spinning out of control. He compares the current system to that of the Roman Empire, highlighting the greed and selfishness that underlies it. The preacher emphasizes the need for change and mentions the increasing sin and homelessness in the nation. He also talks about the signs of the end times as described in the Bible and encourages the congregation to lift up their hands and heads in anticipation of their redemption. The preacher shares a personal experience of encountering someone who appeared to be Christ but was not, emphasizing the importance of discernment in these times.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the rapid and unexpected changes happening in the world, particularly in Eastern Europe. He emphasizes how our lives have become consumed with materialism and the constant need for more. The speaker also highlights the negative impact of this consumerist culture on the younger generation, who are becoming culturally illiterate and lacking critical thinking skills. He warns that this societal decline and the rise of anarchy will ultimately lead to a global imposition of a repressive system known as the beast system.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the future judgments of God. He urges the listeners to have a strong faith and not be bewildered or panic-stricken when these judgments come. The speaker highlights the need for the earth to be purged of its sins through God's judgments, and how this is a reflection of God's character. He also emphasizes the significance of understanding and believing in the day of the Lord's appearing and the final judgments.