In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a personal anecdote about a surprising incident involving his essay and his teacher. He then transitions to discussing the power of the Holy Ghost and how it enables believers to overcome sin. The speaker emphasizes the seriousness of sin and its implications, urging listeners to take it seriously and not trifle with it. He also addresses the current state of the world, highlighting the fear and tension surrounding the presence of destructive weapons. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the gospel message and the importance of living for Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of spreading the word of God and the need to wake up from our complacency. He highlights the contrast between people engrossed in their electronics and a businessman working tirelessly to provide for his family. The speaker also mentions the cry of blood, symbolizing the suffering and injustice in the world, and calls for repentance and a focus on eternity. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the staggering number of people dying each day without knowing God, urging listeners to examine their priorities and set aside their distractions to actively participate in sharing the gospel.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the transient nature of the world, reminding us that all earthly things are temporary and will ultimately pass away. He contrasts this with the eternal inheritance awaiting believers, a glorious city filled with the love of God. Bonar warns against placing hope in the vanities of this life, urging listeners to seek assurance of their eternal home through faith in Jesus Christ. He stresses that salvation is not based on human works but on the finished work of Christ, which is freely available to all who believe. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace the eternal over the fleeting, highlighting the importance of securing one's place in the everlasting kingdom.

Keith Simons explores Psalm 90, a prayer of Moses, emphasizing the eternal nature of God and the fleeting existence of humanity. He highlights how Moses, as a close friend of God, intercedes for the Israelites, acknowledging their sins and the consequences of living under God's wrath. The sermon reflects on the importance of recognizing our mortality and the need for divine wisdom to navigate life. Simons encourages believers to find their true dwelling place in God, who offers safety and mercy throughout generations. Ultimately, he calls for a return to God, seeking His favor and the establishment of meaningful work in our lives.

Thomas Brooks passionately warns about the imminent reality of eternity and the urgency of seeking holiness. He emphasizes that time is fleeting, and the distance between the soul and eternal damnation is alarmingly short. Brooks calls for heartfelt prayer and mourning for holiness, stressing that without it, true happiness is unattainable and hell awaits. The sermon serves as a wake-up call to the listeners to reflect on their spiritual state and the necessity of pursuing a righteous life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fully surrendering oneself to God. He urges the audience to not just talk about their faith, but to bring their entire being, including their will, heart, and affections, to God. The preacher highlights the need to present oneself as a living sacrifice to God, as stated in Romans 12:1-2. He warns against conforming to the ways of the world and encourages transformation through a deep devotion to Jesus. The sermon also emphasizes the greatness of Jesus, describing him as the heir of all things, the creator of the world, and the one who upholds all things by the word of his power. The preacher laments the loss of immensity, intensity, and eternity in modern preaching and calls for a return to a deep reverence and adoration of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the ways in which we try to exalt ourselves at the expense of others. He uses an illustration of two little boys at a parade who both desire to be part of a prestigious military academy. The preacher emphasizes that our true identity and actions will be seen by all, and that we should strive to build something that lasts forever. He also highlights the importance of possessing love, as without it, we will have nothing when we stand before the Lord. The sermon encourages listeners to prioritize love and humility in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher uses various illustrations to emphasize the brevity of life and the importance of recognizing the limited time we have on Earth. He compares life to a vapor, a shadow, and a blade of grass that withers away. The preacher also highlights the concept of eternity and how time is finite, while God, who created life, is eternal. He concludes by emphasizing the power of God to transform sinners into saints and lead them on the path to salvation. The sermon references the book of Job to further emphasize the greatness of God.

In this sermon, Pastor Steve Mays discusses the importance of understanding and accepting the timing, seasons, and purposes of God in our lives. He emphasizes that trials and difficulties are a part of life, but they serve a purpose in shaping and changing us. Pastor Steve highlights three key aspects of God's nature: His providence, His purpose, and His power. He encourages listeners to trust in God's care and guardianship over their lives, reminding them that God sees something in them and wants to work in their lives. The sermon is based on the book of Ecclesiastes and offers practical advice for navigating life's challenges.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the significance of allowing God's Word to penetrate deeply into our spirits, as highlighted in Psalms 119:130, which states that the entrance of God's words brings light and understanding. He reflects on the struggles of feeling abandoned by God during difficult times, urging believers to embrace these challenges as opportunities for spiritual growth and maturity. Beach encourages a desperate pursuit of God, contrasting it with the distractions of modern comforts and entertainment, and stresses that true wealth is found in a deep, abiding relationship with Christ. He concludes by reminding the congregation that God's discipline is a sign of His love and a necessary part of spiritual development.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the immense worth and preciousness of time, illustrating that understanding its value can profoundly impact a person's heart. He argues that time is a critical factor in determining our eternal fate, as it serves as the prologue to eternity, where the choices we make now will yield either bliss or bane in the afterlife. Brooks highlights that time is a fleeting commodity, and if one were in hell, they would trade anything for just a moment more. He encourages listeners to view their current time as an opportunity to sow seeds of grace rather than sin, as this will determine their eternal harvest. Ultimately, Brooks calls for a wise use of time to exchange earthly struggles for heavenly rewards.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of aligning our values with those of heaven, particularly in relation to money. He highlights the need to fight the good fight of faith and take hold of eternal life, as mentioned in 1 Timothy 6. The speaker also emphasizes that the life of God cannot be organized or predicted, comparing it to the work of the Holy Spirit, which is like the wind. The sermon encourages listeners to seek a deep understanding of eternal life and to be mouthpieces of God, focusing on the message of the heart rather than impressing others with worldly greatness. The speaker urges listeners to follow the example of Jesus in preaching and to study His teachings as a guide.

John Wesley explores the profound concept of eternity, emphasizing its incomprehensibility and the distinction between eternity past and eternity future. He highlights that only God inhabits eternity without beginning or end, while all created beings experience a duration that will never cease. Wesley warns against the folly of prioritizing temporal pleasures over eternal realities, urging listeners to recognize the weight of their choices regarding eternal happiness or misery. He concludes by encouraging faith as the means to perceive the eternal, reminding us that our lives are but fleeting moments compared to the vastness of eternity.

John Wesley reflects on the transient nature of human life, comparing it to a dream that vanishes upon awakening. He emphasizes the folly of the wicked who live as if their earthly existence is eternal, forgetting their mortality and the reality of eternity. Wesley urges listeners to recognize the fleeting nature of life and to prepare for the inevitable awakening into eternity, where the true essence of existence is revealed. He highlights the importance of faith in Christ as the connection between the temporal and the eternal, encouraging believers to live with a constant awareness of their spiritual state. Ultimately, Wesley calls for a life rooted in the love of God, which transcends the shadows of this world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the transformative power of God's mercy and love. He highlights how, despite being spiritually dead in disobedience, God brings believers to life through Christ by His grace. The sermon also emphasizes that God has a wonderful plan for each person's life, centered around a life of good deeds rather than material prosperity. The speaker encourages believers to persevere in doing what is right, as every effort is recorded in heaven and will be rewarded in the future.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life that pleases God. He highlights the concept of appearing before the judgment seat of Christ, where believers will be evaluated based on the quality of their works. The speaker warns against focusing solely on quantity and statistics, urging listeners to consider the motives behind their actions. He encourages a deeper study of Scripture and a willingness to pause and reflect on specific verses that speak to us personally.

In this sermon, Rich Abuse discusses the importance of having an eternal perspective and living for what truly matters. He shares a story about an old woman who dedicated her life to serving God despite facing rejection from her family. Abuse emphasizes that being converted and knowing Christ is only the beginning of the journey, with 95% of the work remaining. He then references Luke chapter 12, specifically the parable of the rich fool, to highlight the importance of using our blessings and resources wisely.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord and sharing the gospel with others. He shares his personal testimony of being deceived for three years before being saved by God. The speaker highlights the need to put sin to death and live by the Spirit, as stated in Romans 8:13. He also emphasizes the need to have Christ as our ultimate treasure and to live with an eternal mindset, knowing that people are watching our lives and evaluating whether Christ is truly our priority. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God supplies the grace needed to live out these principles.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of living in light of eternity, explaining that understanding our future with God is essential for maintaining motivation and love for Jesus. He warns that a lack of revelation about eternity can lead to offense and condemnation, hindering our spiritual growth. Bickle describes the reality of the resurrection and the physical, material nature of our eternal existence, where we will have real bodies, relationships, and meaningful work. He encourages believers to view their current lives as an internship that prepares them for their eternal assignments, highlighting that our actions now directly impact our experience in the age to come. Ultimately, he calls for a passionate commitment to Jesus, urging believers to invest their lives in what truly matters for eternity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes God's plan for humanity and how it unfolded throughout history. Despite man's sin, God did not give up on his plan. He progressively sent better and higher beings to overcome the enemy. Ultimately, God sent his son Jesus to secure everything according to his eternal purpose. The heavenly vision is revealed through the apostle Paul, and it is important for believers to understand and embrace this vision.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of freedom in relation to the world and its power. He shares a personal experience of being stopped by a policeman for no apparent reason, highlighting the arbitrary exercise of power. The preacher criticizes the world for removing God from its creation and reducing Christianity to a mere preference. He emphasizes the emptiness and deception of a godless existence and calls for a return to a life of significance and repentance towards the living God. The sermon challenges believers to live with an eternal perspective and resist the distractions and temptations of the world.

The sermon transcript discusses the urgency of preaching the gospel of the kingdom in every land before the glorious day of the son of Manuel's appearance. It emphasizes the need to save the souls of the lost, as a thousand million souls are being lost every day. The sermon also highlights the concept of eternity and its impact on motivating believers to work for God. The theme of judgment is explored through a poem that depicts the consequences faced by different individuals, including the rich, the great, the gambler, and the model man, in the afterlife. The sermon concludes with a plea for repentance and salvation before it is too late.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon on 'The New Heavens and the New Earth,' emphasizing the importance of understanding heaven in light of hell. He explains that eternity is stamped on our hearts, and while the Bible provides limited details about heaven, it assures believers of eternal life in God's presence. Idleman encourages the congregation to focus on storing treasures in heaven rather than earthly possessions, reminding them that the new creation will be a place of beauty, joy, and fulfillment. He concludes by urging listeners to fully surrender to God to experience true joy and peace, especially in the face of life's uncertainties.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of living for eternity, urging believers to remain vigilant and spiritually awake in light of the imminent return of Christ. He reflects on what Daniel might say to his loved ones, encouraging them to focus on repentance and holiness rather than the distractions of worldly life. Beach warns against the dangers of covetousness and the fleeting nature of earthly possessions, reminding the congregation that true life is found in being rich toward God. He calls for a life set apart for God's purposes, highlighting the urgency of being prepared for the coming day of the Lord. Ultimately, he challenges listeners to evaluate their lives and priorities in the context of eternity.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the critical question of where one will spend eternity, urging listeners to confront the reality of eternal life and the importance of making preparations for it. He explains that eternity is certain and that everyone must spend it somewhere, either in heaven or hell, based on their choices in this life. Torrey stresses that the question of eternal destiny is far more significant than earthly concerns and that it is possible to know one's eternal fate through faith in Jesus Christ. He warns against the folly of dismissing this question lightly and encourages individuals to consider their relationship with Christ as the determining factor for their eternal destination.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the fate of the wicked and contrasts it with the hope of the righteous. The wicked, who have lived in wickedness, will die in the same manner, with their guilt and sinful nature weighing heavily upon them. They will be driven away from the comforts of this world and into eternal misery. In contrast, the righteous have hope in their death, as their desires end in good and they have a taste for heaven. The sermon draws upon biblical references, such as Job 11:20 and Proverbs 11:7, to support these teachings.

The video is a compilation of sermon transcripts from various preachers who were passionate about spreading the word of God and saving souls. It highlights the dedication and sacrifice of missionaries like T. Stud, who gave up everything to serve in Africa. The video also mentions the powerful preaching of Mr. Whitfield and Mr. Edwards, who were able to awaken a sense of urgency and conviction in their listeners. Lastly, it shares a story about D.L. Moody, who witnessed a powerful response to his message and was deeply moved by the number of people seeking salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of personal accountability before God. He describes a scene from the book of Revelation where God is depicted as sitting on a throne, surrounded by 24 elders. The speaker highlights the significance of what is not seen in this scene, suggesting that it represents a moment of individual judgment and personal responsibility. He warns that there will be no external help or pity on this day, as it is solely between each individual and God. The sermon also touches on the idea of God's providence and how He will pursue and shape the lives of believers.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal anecdotes and experiences to emphasize the importance of effective communication. He highlights the need for love, patience, and selflessness in our interactions with others, drawing from 1 Corinthians 13. The speaker also mentions his desire to live in community and his involvement in Operation Mobilization. He concludes the sermon by praying for revival and expressing gratitude for the opportunity to gather together.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living in God consciousness and having a deep relationship with Him. They describe how God is always with us, surrounding us and dwelling within us. The speaker shares their secret to a fulfilling life, which is to fully surrender to God and live in His presence. They encourage the audience to stay connected to God through prayer and His word, and to avoid distractions that may hinder their relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 5 and verse 6. The sermon also references the letter to the Philippians, chapter 2, verses 9 to 11. The preacher highlights that God highly exalted Jesus and granted him a name above every other name. It is emphasized that at the name of Jesus, every knee should bow and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord. The sermon also mentions the author of the book of Revelation, John, who was in the island of Patmos for the word of God and the testimony of Jesus. John describes his experience of being in the spirit on the Lord's day and hearing a voice behind him like a trumpet. He is instructed to write a book and send it to the seven assemblies. John turns back and sees seven golden lampstands, with one like the Son of Man in the midst, wearing a garment reaching to the feet.

Aimee Semple McPherson emphasizes the urgency of making a decision for Christ, warning against the complacency of thinking 'Heaven can wait.' She draws parallels between the people of Noah's time and Belshazzar's feast, illustrating how neglecting God leads to destruction. McPherson calls for a revival of faith, urging listeners to recognize the signs of the times and to prioritize their relationship with God over worldly distractions. She reminds the congregation that life is fleeting and the most important decision is where one will spend eternity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that Jesus wants to be involved in every aspect of our lives, not just the big things. He teaches that Jesus provides for His servants, including food, fire, fellowship, and growth. The speaker shares a personal story about learning to trust in God's provision. The sermon then transitions to a reading of John chapter 21, highlighting the importance of hope and the message of Jesus' resurrection.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the certainty of death and the importance of being prepared for it. He reminds the audience that death is appointed to all and that no one can escape it. The preacher urges non-Christians to receive Jesus Christ as their Savior and be ready for His return. He also highlights the eternal consequences of rejecting Christ, emphasizing the need to make the choice of where to spend eternity. The sermon draws from biblical passages, such as James 4:13-14 and 2 Peter 3:9, to support its message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding four attributes of God in order to live a strategic and impactful life. The first attribute is the eternality of God, which is highlighted in verses one and two of the psalm. The speaker emphasizes that human life is fleeting and short in comparison to God's eternal perspective. The second attribute is the sovereignty of God, discussed in verses three through six. The speaker emphasizes that recognizing God's sovereignty is crucial for developing a heart of wisdom. The third attribute is the severity of God, discussed in verses seven through twelve. Understanding God's severity is essential for learning to number our days wisely. The final attribute is the brevity of life, emphasized in the latter part of the sermon. The speaker reminds the audience that life is short and death is certain, urging them to make the most of the time they have. The sermon references Job 14:5 to support the idea that the number of our days is determined by God.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of understanding what drives us in life, urging believers to reflect on their motivations and passions. He shares the experiences of Dr. Rawlings, who encountered both heavenly and hellish visions after near-death experiences, highlighting the reality of judgment and eternity. Stegen challenges the congregation to consider whether their lives are focused on leading others to Christ or consumed by worldly desires. He stresses that true Christians should be actively engaged in God's business, sharing the Gospel and living out their faith in their immediate surroundings. Ultimately, he calls for a heart of wisdom that recognizes the urgency of preparing for eternity.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the importance of missionaries sharing their experiences with the body of Christ. He emphasizes the need for encouragement and challenges listeners to deepen their relationship with God. The speaker then references a passage from the Gospel of John, highlighting the significance of understanding and seeing what God is doing in the world. He urges the audience to have a mindset that goes beyond simply observing global tragedies, but to consider how they can make a difference in the lives of others. The sermon concludes with a powerful story of a missionary encountering a desperate woman and the impact of sharing the gospel with her.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the certainty and importance of time. He states that nobody in this world can live happily ever after, as the end of time is certain and will bring judgment. The speaker warns that death is approaching and hell is moving. He urges the audience to recognize the shortness of time and the need to prioritize eternal matters over worldly concerns. The speaker also highlights the value of time and encourages the audience to make the most of it, as it is not guaranteed tomorrow.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of learning to trust the Lord and standing on our own feet. He uses the analogy of being carried on a stretcher versus learning to walk and trust God. The speaker also highlights the need to prepare ourselves for the future by trusting God in times of ease and plenty. He gives the example of the disciples feeding the five thousand, where they served selflessly and were rewarded with baskets full of provisions. The sermon encourages listeners to trust God for their needs and not rely on earthly security systems. The speaker also mentions the importance of not engaging in arguments or fights with others, but instead following Jesus' example of speaking the truth in a spirit of love. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the verse in 1 Peter 3:13, which encourages believers that no harm will come to them if they are zealous for what is good.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as one's savior. He warns that if one misses out on God's calling and the conviction of the Holy Spirit, they may never have another opportunity to receive Jesus Christ. The preacher describes the judgment of God, where every knee will bow and every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord. He also mentions the casting of hell and death into the lake of fire, and the ushering in of a new heaven and earth where believers will rule and reign with Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of preaching about eternity and the urgency it brings to the church. He refers to the event of Paul at Mars Hill in the book of Acts as an example. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to have a deep understanding and sense of the imminent judgment of God. He also highlights the problem of seeking worldly admiration and success, rather than focusing on the eternal and heavenly aspects of life.

K.P. Yohannan reflects on the urgent need for Christians to view life through the lens of eternity, inspired by Jonathan Edwards' prayer to have eternity stamped in his eyes. He emphasizes that material concerns will fade away, while the reality of heaven and hell remains. Jesus exemplified this eternal perspective, dedicating His life to saving lost souls, which drove Him to the cross and motivated His relentless ministry. Yohannan urges believers to adopt this same passionate love for the lost, recognizing that Jesus is the only way to salvation. By seeing the world as Jesus does, we can truly embody His love and purpose.

In this sermon, Ralph begins by describing a situation where they were unable to make blocks due to the water covering the sand. He then mentions seeing two donkeys on an island, enjoying the green grass before being engulfed by the floods. Ralph draws a parallel between the donkeys and people who ignore God's teachings, warning that their lives will crumble like a house built on sand. He emphasizes the need for repentance and warns of God's wrath, using the example of France as a reminder of the consequences of forgetting God's judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of suffering and how Christians should respond to it. He emphasizes the importance of gratitude and prayer, using the example of waking up early to pray for the lost instead of indulging in personal desires. The speaker also mentions a PowerPoint presentation called "Gracie is blind" and a children's book called "Even Donkeys Speak" as tools to communicate the message of Christ. He concludes by highlighting the illusion that some Christians live in, thinking that studying and memorizing scripture alone will bring them life, when in reality, the scriptures point to Jesus as the source of true life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of not just focusing on outward accomplishments and deeds, but on the condition of the heart. He emphasizes the need for sensitivity to the needs of others and a genuine care for people. The speaker expresses his fear of reaching the end of his life and only being remembered for his achievements, rather than for the impact he made in people's lives. He urges the congregation to consider what they truly want to be remembered for and to seek a deeper relationship with God that allows them to love and minister to others in the power of the Holy Spirit.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of maintaining an eternal perspective through the collaboration of the Holy Spirit and the Word of God. He encourages believers to support one another in their spiritual journeys, fostering a community driven by love and good works. The sermon highlights that our personal struggles and triumphs are not solely for our benefit but serve to comfort and uplift others, reflecting the transformative power of Christ in our lives. Beach Jr. calls for a shift from self-centered interpretations of our experiences to a focus on how they can contribute to the body of Christ. Ultimately, he urges the congregation to become a dwelling place for the Lord, where His presence can rest and work through them.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the immense value of time and its eternal implications, urging listeners to recognize that how they use their time directly affects their eternal destiny. He warns that while those in hell may lament their lost opportunities, they cannot change their fate, highlighting the urgency of making the most of the time given to us. The sermon serves as a call to action for individuals to reflect on their lives and prioritize their spiritual growth and relationship with God.

Thomas Brooks reflects on the fleeting nature of life, using the example of Xerxes who wept at the thought of his vast army being reduced to graves within a century. He emphasizes the urgency of considering the eternal fate of the multitudes around us, lamenting that many may face eternal separation from God. Brooks draws a parallel to Jesus, who wept over Jerusalem, highlighting the need for compassion and urgency in reaching the lost before it's too late.

Art Katz emphasizes the significance of eternity in the Christian faith, arguing that modern believers often overlook the eternal rewards that come after this life. He highlights the biblical principle that true faith involves waiting for promises that may not be fulfilled in this life, using examples from Hebrews 11 to illustrate how the heroes of faith lived with an eternal perspective. Katz warns against the temptation of seeking immediate gratification and encourages believers to cultivate a faith that looks forward to heavenly rewards, which are proportional to one's service and character in this life. He concludes by urging the church to restore its understanding of eternal rewards, linking the past and future in the continuum of faith.

John Nelson Darby explores the concepts of time and space, emphasizing that our understanding of time is limited to the present moment, 'now,' and that all events are relative to God's eternal existence. He argues that while we can measure time through events, God's nature is unchanging and eternal, existing beyond our finite comprehension. Darby also discusses the limitations of our understanding of space, asserting that we can only conceive of it in relation to bounded areas, and that true infinity cannot be fully grasped. He concludes that our knowledge of God transcends time and space, as He exists beyond our finite perceptions. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing God's eternal nature and our relationship with Him beyond temporal constraints.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the profound and solemn nature of eternity, urging listeners to recognize the temporary nature of earthly life and the eternal consequences of their choices. He warns against living solely for the present, reminding that both the joys of the saved and the sorrows of the lost are everlasting. Ryle stresses the importance of grounding our understanding of eternity in Scripture, as it reveals God's character and the reality of judgment. He encourages believers to seek Christ for hope and salvation, asserting that our current state directly influences our eternal destiny. Ultimately, Ryle calls for self-examination and a commitment to live in light of eternity.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a missionary who was brutally attacked while preaching the gospel. Despite the scars and the pain, this missionary continued to faithfully serve God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and encourages listeners to develop a disciplined prayer life. He also warns against mistaking obedience for legalism and urges believers to truly know and have a personal relationship with God. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the privilege of being born in a Christian home and the responsibility to support and pray for missionaries around the world.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the urgency of preparing for the second coming of Christ, noting that while many Christians believe in His return, fewer are actively expecting it. He warns that the current decline in anticipation may signify a critical moment for spiritual readiness, as we have limited time to prepare for eternity. Tozer stresses that failing to prepare for the future is a grave moral error, and nothing in this world should distract us from our spiritual growth. He calls for believers to take their spiritual lives seriously, recognizing the importance of being ready at all times for the Lord's return.

Zac Poonen preaches about the end of time, emphasizing the transition from time to eternity where redeemed individuals will enter the new heaven and new earth, as depicted in Revelation 21. He highlights the removal of Satan and unbelievers from this perfect existence, where sin and fleshly desires will no longer exist. The sermon conveys a vision of a glorious universe filled with those who have joyfully chosen to follow God's will for eternity.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the urgency of living with a holy fear of God, reminding believers that Christ will judge both the living and the dead. He calls for a deep introspection of our lives, urging us to produce good fruit that pleases God rather than being consumed by earthly desires. The sermon highlights the importance of groaning for immortality and the need for believers to be transformed by the Holy Spirit, living as pilgrims and strangers in this world. Beach warns against the dangers of complacency and the temptation to settle for a superficial faith, encouraging a passionate pursuit of God's highest calling. Ultimately, he stresses that true grace leads to a life of holiness and accountability before the divine judge.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of availing oneself of God's mercy and the preparation required for it. He mentions a book called "Life in the Sun" by Shank, which explores the high cost of a free gift. The preacher emphasizes that there is more to the cost of God giving his son than meets the eye, and that sinners must recognize the price they need to pay to receive God's grace. He refers to the scripture in Luke 3, where John the Baptist urges people to prepare the way for the Lord and bring forth fruits worthy of repentance. The preacher also mentions the advancements in technical knowledge and the possibility of humans going to the moon, highlighting the difficulty in convincing such a self-sufficient society of their need for a savior's love and mercy.

The video is a sermon delivered by Brother Benjeev on the topic of salvation for eternity. The message was translated into Telugu by Brother Sonarav of Guntur and into Hindi by Brother Benjeev Samuel of Bilaspur. The sermon was given during the 1966 All-India Holoconvocation held at Ebron Hyderabad. The main focus of the sermon is on the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as the only way to attain salvation and eternal life. The speaker emphasizes the need for repentance, faith, and obedience to God's word as the key elements in receiving salvation. The sermon is based on biblical teachings and references various passages from the Bible to support the message.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to fully surrender their lives to God during the four meetings they will be attending. He emphasizes the importance of not relying on the preacher, but instead praying for the preacher to be used by God. The speaker shares a personal story about his son, who at the age of 11, had a profound encounter with God and learned how to lead others to Christ. The son shared his method of studying the Bible and connecting different passages to help people seek and find salvation.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of living in light of eternity and evaluating our priorities. He admits that even he struggles with placing things before God, as he was playing Angry Birds instead of studying for his message. The pastor encourages the congregation to seek the Lord and build their lives upon the foundation of Jesus Christ. He urges them to live in a way that will receive the commendation of "well done, good and faithful servant" from the Lord. The pastor also acknowledges the moral darkness in the world and encourages believers to find joy in the Lord despite the circumstances.