In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the Son of God. He explains that those who believe in the Son have the witness of God within themselves, while those who do not believe make God out to be a liar. The preacher highlights that eternal life is a gift from God and can only be found in the Son. He emphasizes that possessing the Son is essential for receiving eternal life, and encourages the audience to open their hearts and receive Jesus Christ as their personal Savior. The sermon concludes with the assurance that those who believe in the Son can know that they have eternal life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the sacrifices and challenges that come with following Jesus. He emphasizes that while believers may face ridicule and persecution in this world, they gain a new family and a new life in the church. The preacher also shares a personal anecdote about braving the snow to illustrate the determination to live life fully. He references 1 Corinthians 7:29 to highlight the temporary nature of worldly possessions and relationships. The sermon concludes with a mention of Simon Peter's contradictory actions, including cutting off an ear in the garden, reminding listeners that even in the midst of important tasks, God cares for the smallest details.

C.H. Spurgeon delivers a powerful sermon titled 'Memento Mori,' urging listeners to reflect on the inevitability of death and the importance of considering their eternal destiny. He emphasizes that while society often avoids the topic of death, true wisdom lies in acknowledging its certainty and preparing for it. Spurgeon warns that our earthly possessions and pleasures are fleeting, and that thoughts of death can lead to a deeper understanding of sin and a greater appreciation for salvation through Christ. He encourages believers to view death as a transition to eternal life, while imploring the unconverted to recognize the urgency of their spiritual state. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls for a heartfelt response to the gospel, reminding all that the way to salvation is simple and accessible.

Paris Reidhead begins a series on the 'Evidences of Eternal Life,' emphasizing the purpose of man's creation by God. He explores the question of why God made man, asserting that it stems from God's nature of love, which necessitates an object of love. Reidhead explains that man was created in God's image, possessing intellect, emotion, and the power of choice, allowing for genuine love and relationship with God. He discusses the implications of sin and the fall of man, highlighting God's provision for redemption through Christ. The sermon sets the stage for understanding how God desires to remake man in His image through grace.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the threefold work of God in salvation, which is described in the teachings of the apostle Paul. He explains that salvation is a process that occurs in three different tenses: past, present, and future. The preacher emphasizes that the ultimate goal of salvation is for believers to be transformed into the likeness of Jesus Christ. He also highlights the concept of eternal life as a gift from God to sinful humanity, as described in the book of John.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Galatians chapter 4 verses 4 to 6. He emphasizes that God sent His Son, Jesus, at the perfect time to redeem those who were under the law. Through Jesus, believers receive the adoption as sons and daughters of God. The speaker also highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as Lord and being willing to prioritize Him above all else, even our closest relationships. He references Luke chapter 14, where Jesus speaks about the cost of discipleship and the need to be willing to give up everything for Him. The speaker explains that when man sinned, he not only experienced physical and spiritual death, but also transferred the authority of the world to Satan.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the necessity of being born again to enter the everlasting Kingdom of God, as highlighted in John 3. He outlines seven heavenly things: the Everlasting Kingdom, Everlasting Love, Everlasting Sacrifice, Everlasting Life, Everlasting Victory, Eternal Judgment, and Everlasting Condemnation. Singh explains that through Jesus' sacrifice, believers can regain the privileges lost by Adam and become heavenly kings. He stresses the importance of a pure heart to receive the gift of eternal life, which is essential for enjoying God's love and grace. Ultimately, he invites listeners to seek forgiveness and experience the transformative power of the new birth.

In this video, the speaker discusses the purpose of God in making believers like Christ. He explains that God accomplishes this by placing a person who exemplifies His grace alongside sinners, interceding and witnessing to them. The speaker emphasizes the importance of genuine awakening to one's need for salvation, cautioning against quick and superficial conversions. He also highlights the significance of walking in darkness, using Ephesians 4:17-5:8 to illustrate the contrast between walking in darkness and falling into darkness. The speaker encourages listeners to understand the difference and to intentionally choose the path of walking in the light.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of aligning one's heart and desires with God's will. He highlights three clear texts from the Bible that reveal the true nature of a person's heart. The first text, found in 1 John 2:3-6, states that those who claim to know God must keep His commandments. The second text, in 1 John 3:8-10, declares that those who continue to sin are of the devil, while the purpose of Jesus' manifestation was to save us. The third text, in 1 John 2:15-17, warns against loving the world and its desires, as it is contrary to the love of the Father. The preacher encourages self-reflection and challenges listeners to examine their hearts and determine whom they truly love and seek to please.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the parable of the workers in the vineyard to emphasize the idea that serving the Lord is not a labor that goes unrewarded. The parable illustrates how those who are brought into the kingdom and labor for the Lord will be rewarded with the blessings of the kingdom. The preacher highlights the concept of everlasting joy and unending rewards for those who serve God faithfully. He also addresses the issue of grumbling and emphasizes the importance of giving thanks in all things, knowing that God is a generous and fair God.

Thabiti Anyabwile emphasizes that eternal life cannot be earned through good deeds or wealth, but is a gift from God that belongs to the humble and insignificant, like children. He contrasts the rich young ruler's reliance on morality and possessions with the call to follow Christ, which requires total surrender and trust in Him. The sermon highlights that true treasure is found in the kingdom of heaven, which offers a hundredfold return for what is given up in this life. Anyabwile encourages listeners to abandon self-reliance and embrace the grace of God through faith in Jesus, who alone provides eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the challenging and impoverished environment in which John Wesley preached the word of God. Wesley believed in the power of salvation to transform lives and make individuals into new creations. The evidence of this transformation was seen in the witness of the spirit. The speaker also highlights the closed doors Wesley faced in the churches of England and the state of the Church during his time, which was described as lacking vibrancy and spirituality.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Ezekiel in the valley of dry bones. He emphasizes that the hand of the Lord was upon Ezekiel, and he was brought down into the valley to witness the power of God. The speaker challenges the audience to consider their own willingness to be called by God and to be used as instruments of His power. He highlights the importance of the resurrection power of God being demonstrated through a transformed nation, and urges the audience to be active participants in this process.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the concept of neighbors and how technology has expanded our understanding of who our neighbors are. They highlight the significance of television in connecting people from around the world and emphasize that watching TV is not just entertainment, but also a responsibility. The speaker then discusses the three weapons Satan uses to seduce people: the lust of the eyes, the lust of the flesh, and the pride of life. Finally, they address the topic of sin and its relationship to being a child of God, emphasizing that those who are born of God do not continue to practice sin.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of the throne of God, the throng of believers, and the thrill of seeing Jesus face to face in his sermon 'The Throne, Throng and Thrill.' He reflects on the profound revelation given to John in the book of Revelation, highlighting the beauty of eternal life and the joy of serving God. Ravenhill urges listeners to recognize the urgency of their faith and the nearness of Christ's return, encouraging them to long for the moment when they will behold the face of Jesus. He contrasts the fleeting nature of earthly life with the eternal glory that awaits believers, reminding them of the importance of living in anticipation of that day.

Joseph Carroll reflects on John 17, emphasizing that eternal life is knowing God and Jesus Christ personally, not just knowing about them. He stresses the importance of being introduced to the Father through the Son, as no one can come to the Father except through Jesus. Carroll illustrates that true knowledge of God comes from a personal relationship, which is evidenced by love for the Son. He warns that mere knowledge of Scripture or church attendance is insufficient for salvation; one must have a heart devoted to Christ. Ultimately, he concludes that God's love is given to those who love His Son, leading to the gift of eternal life.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the certainty of life after death, using the parable of the rich man and Lazarus from Luke 16 to illustrate the stark contrast between the eternal destinies of the righteous and the wicked. He argues that the resurrection of Jesus Christ serves as the ultimate proof of life after death, providing believers with hope and assurance of eternal life. Brandon stresses the importance of having spiritual life before physical death, highlighting that true life comes from a relationship with Christ. He warns of the reality of hell and the urgency of accepting salvation, as it is a matter of eternal significance. Ultimately, he encourages listeners to embrace the gift of eternal life through faith in Jesus.

Peter Brandon addresses the question of whether we can be sure of eternal life, emphasizing the assurance found in John 5:24, where Jesus promises that those who hear His word and believe in Him have everlasting life. He explains the significance of 'verily, verily' as a divine guarantee of truth and encourages listeners to move beyond intellectual belief to a heartfelt trust in Christ. Brandon illustrates the transformative power of accepting Jesus' sacrifice for our sins and receiving the Holy Spirit, which grants us eternal life and a new nature. He passionately urges everyone to embrace this gift of salvation and the assurance of eternal life that comes with it.

Peter Brandon addresses the question of whether we can be sure of eternal life, emphasizing that true assurance comes not from pride in our actions or religious practices, but from recognizing our need for salvation through Jesus Christ. He outlines four key elements necessary for this assurance: divine authority, genuine honesty, total dependency on God, and the security of eternal life. Brandon stresses that eternal life is a gift from God, received through faith in Jesus, who offers forgiveness and transformation. He encourages listeners to move from mere head knowledge to heartfelt faith, trusting in Christ for their salvation.

Peter Brandon shares a profound message on John 5:24, emphasizing the significance of believing in Jesus for eternal life. He explains that eternal life is not merely a concept but the very life of Christ, which transforms believers through the Holy Spirit. Brandon encourages listeners to accept the promise of everlasting life by faith, highlighting the necessity of cleansing from sin and the role of the Holy Spirit in indwelling believers. He illustrates the importance of trusting God's word over feelings, assuring that those who believe in Christ have eternal life. The sermon concludes with a call to accept Jesus as Savior and the joy that comes from this relationship.

John Sung delivers a powerful sermon on the realities of heaven and hell, emphasizing the eternal consequences of our choices in life. He contrasts the fates of a rich man and a beggar named Lazarus, illustrating how earthly wealth and comfort do not guarantee a place in heaven, while faith and humility can lead to eternal bliss. Sung recounts personal experiences and biblical stories to stress the importance of repentance and belief in God, urging listeners to consider their spiritual state and the afterlife. He concludes with a call to prepare for a heavenly home, encouraging all to trust in Jesus for salvation.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the significance of eternal life as presented in John 10, where Jesus identifies Himself as the Good Shepherd and the door to salvation. He explains that eternal life is a gift from God, essential for overcoming spiritual death caused by sin, and that it is found in a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Brandon highlights the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the lives of believers, illustrating how accepting this gift leads to a renewed life filled with purpose and joy. He urges listeners to recognize their need for eternal life and to accept it through faith in Christ, assuring them that once received, it cannot be taken away.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that for a believer, death signifies the end of all earthly changes and struggles, marking their last day as their best day. He reflects on the transient nature of life, where joy can quickly turn to sorrow, health to sickness, and strength to weakness. Brooks reassures that in death, believers will no longer face temptation or sin, and they will experience eternal comfort and peace in the presence of God. Ultimately, he encourages Christians to view their dying day as a glorious transition to everlasting joy.

Horatius Bonar preaches on Revelation 22:14, emphasizing the blessings of those who keep God's commandments, which grant them access to the tree of life and the new Jerusalem. He describes the city as a glorious place, built by God, where redeemed men enter through twelve pearl gates that are always open. The tree of life symbolizes Christ and offers eternal nourishment and healing to the nations. Bonar highlights the threefold blessedness of believers: keeping commandments, having a right to the tree of life, and entering the city triumphantly. Ultimately, he assures that this new Jerusalem is a permanent home for the redeemed, where they will dwell forever in God's presence.

John Nelson Darby reflects on the profound sweetness and eternal satisfaction found in the Tree of Life, symbolizing Christ and the blessings of heaven. He emphasizes that this Tree offers various fruits of joy, peace, and holiness, which are freely available to believers through Christ's redeeming power. Darby encourages the congregation to taste and experience the richness of God's love and grace, which sustains and nourishes the soul amidst life's challenges. He paints a picture of a paradise where safety, rest, and joy abound, inviting all to partake in the eternal blessings that await in the heavenly land.