In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God created the world with the purpose of mankind seeking Him. He highlights that life is meaningless unless we fulfill God's purpose for us, which is to seek Him. The preacher references Acts 17:22 and explains that being religious or superstitious is not enough, but rather our hearts and hands must be made clean and pure in God's sight. He concludes by urging the audience to seek God with sincerity and surrender, until they experience His peace.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a parable from the Bible about a king who arranged a marriage for his son. The king sent out invitations to the wedding, but those who were invited refused to come. Some even mistreated and killed the king's servants who delivered the invitations. As a result, the king became angry and sent his armies to destroy the murderers and burn their city. The king then invited others from the highways to attend the wedding, but one man who came without a wedding garment was cast into outer darkness. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having the right garment, symbolizing righteousness, to enter the kingdom of heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the early church's devotion to the apostles' teaching and fellowship. He highlights the significance of verbal learning in the absence of written scriptures. The speaker also addresses the need for encouragement and support within the church, using the example of a woman facing a difficult situation. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the power of the Word of God and the impact it can have on individuals and the church as a whole.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing and believing in the truth of redemption and salvation. He highlights that there are various views on how a person can be fitted for heaven and have their sins forgiven. The preacher shares a story about a woman named Janet who struggled with understanding how to believe in the right way. He emphasizes that believing in Jesus is not a matter of the head or the heart, but a simple act of faith. The preacher encourages listeners to read and understand the Bible for themselves to grasp the truth of salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the purpose of trials and adversity in the lives of believers. They suggest that these challenges are allowed by God to deepen and strengthen individuals, making them people of weight and endurance. The speaker emphasizes the importance of beauty and true value in the eyes of the Lord, and how these qualities are a combination of strength and grace. They also highlight the significance of the city described in the Bible, emphasizing its immense size and weightiness as a symbol of God's glory. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to embrace trials and strive for a mellow and gracious attitude as they fulfill God's purpose in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the constant demand for our attention from the seductive and materialistic world. He describes how the world uses sophisticated appeals to entice us into consumerism and distractions. The preacher also shares his personal experience of facing rejection and the temptation to seek applause and recognition. He encourages believers to be strangers and pilgrims in the world, marching to a different beat and not being swayed by worldly rewards. The sermon concludes by highlighting the heroes of faith in Hebrews 11 and the greater calling and requirement upon believers to live a life of faith and integrity.

D.L. Moody shares a poignant message about the deepening concern for others that arises from personal loss, illustrated by a minister who, after his daughter moved to the other side of a river, began to care deeply for the people there. He draws a parallel to the Christian journey, suggesting that as we lose loved ones to death, our longing for heaven and the afterlife should grow stronger. Moody encourages the congregation to set their hearts on the eternal, reminding them that crossing over to the other side is merely a step, and that heaven will become more precious as we think of those who have gone before us.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the joy and comfort of knowing that heaven is filled with God and our loved ones, making it a place of ultimate reunion and peace. He reflects on the personal loss of loved ones and how their presence makes home and heaven beautiful, asserting that it is the relationships we cherish that define our experience of both. Moody reassures believers that they will recognize their friends in heaven and that eternal life begins the moment one believes in Christ. He warns against the misconception that all will enter heaven regardless of their lives on earth, stressing the importance of repentance and faith. Ultimately, he paints a picture of heaven as a diverse and welcoming place, filled with joy and healing for all who seek righteousness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob's encounter with God at a seemingly desolate place. Jacob, feeling homesick and lonely, finds himself in a situation where he believes he is in a god-forsaken spot. However, it is in this very place that he has a personal meeting with God. The preacher emphasizes that God often reveals Himself in unlikely situations and that even when we feel abandoned, God is present. The sermon also highlights the promise made to Jacob that from his seed, the Messiah would come and bless all the families of the earth. The preacher encourages listeners to have a personal encounter with Jesus Christ and recognize that even in the most unlikely places, God is present.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the incomparable glory of heaven and the person of Christ, asserting that earthly treasures pale in comparison to the eternal joys prepared for those who love God. He illustrates that our understanding of heaven is limited, akin to a drop in the ocean, and that the joys of heaven are beyond human comprehension. Brooks quotes scripture to reinforce that the pleasures found in God's presence are eternal and abundant, urging believers to grasp the magnitude of what awaits them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of awakening from spiritual slumber. He urges the listeners to cast off the works of darkness and put on the armor of light. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living a righteous and proper life, free from revelry, drunkenness, lewdness, strife, and envy. The ultimate goal is to put on the Lord Jesus Christ and make no provision for the flesh and its lusts. The sermon is based on Romans 13:11-14 and encourages believers to live as children of the light, being a testimony to their families and making peace with God.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the promise of a permanent home in heaven, as Jesus assures us that He is preparing a place for each believer. He addresses concerns about the vastness of heaven and reassures that if Jesus is building it, it will be glorious beyond our comprehension. Wilkerson encourages us to envision heaven not as a physical structure but as a realm of eternal belonging, where we will dwell with Christ forever. The sermon highlights the personal nature of this promise, as Jesus will come to receive us and show us our eternal home. Ultimately, it is a message of hope and assurance for all believers awaiting that glorious day.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a dream where she sees a magnificent scene from the Book of Revelation. She sees a clear floor that looks like glass with a golden hue, and everyone seems to understand what is happening without words being spoken. She also sees a silver platter with cakes, which she later realizes represents the table of showbread. The preacher emphasizes that the concept of beauty and objects is foreign in heaven, and that in the future, our limited experiences of grace and mercy will be expanded into eternity. The sermon also includes stories of individuals who have experienced glimpses of heaven before passing away.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of time and the linear nature of history according to the Bible. He then delves into the book of Revelation, specifically chapters 21 and 22, which describe the end of the world and the new heaven and earth. The sermon also mentions the judgment of non-believers at the great white throne judgment and the exclusion of liars from the city. The preacher concludes by referencing the last words of Jesus found in the book of Revelation.

John Gill preaches about the glorious state of the saints in heaven, emphasizing the reality and certainty of this ultimate glory that begins at death and culminates in the resurrection. He describes heaven as a place of eternal joy, peace, and communion with God, where believers will be free from sin and suffering, and will enjoy a perfect relationship with Christ and fellow saints. Gill highlights that this glory is promised by God, prepared for the faithful, and is the inheritance of those who have received His grace. He encourages listeners to seek this grace and live in a manner worthy of their calling, as the assurance of their future glory is rooted in their faith in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the idea that God is in control of every aspect of our lives. He uses the example of a near car accident to illustrate how God's wisdom, love, and power filter everything that happens to us. The speaker also shares a story about two evangelicals who were refused food by a restaurant owner, but were helped by a police officer who took them to another restaurant. However, the food they were served turned out to be poisoned, but miraculously, a stranger appeared and provided them with goat's milk that saved one of their lives. The sermon concludes with the reminder that despite our smallness in the vast universe, God loves and cares for us, as demonstrated through the sacrifice of His son.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living in anticipation of Jesus' return. He highlights the four accounts of God's riches mentioned in the Bible: his goodness, wisdom, grace, and glory, which provide for all our needs. The preacher encourages believers to live holy lives, testing and discerning what is excellent, in preparation for the day of Christ. The sermon also emphasizes the joy and hope that comes from knowing Jesus is coming back, and the need for a revival of this hope in the present world.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the glorious dwelling place that Jesus Christ has prepared for all believers, portraying heaven as the true home for those who have faith in Him. He reassures that no one will be disinherited in heaven, as God cares for all His children, and describes the blessedness of heaven, which is beyond human comprehension. Ryle highlights the absence of sorrow, sin, and death in heaven, while also affirming the perfect communion with Christ and fellow believers that awaits the faithful. He encourages readers to long for this eternal inheritance and to find comfort in the hope of glory that is to come. Ultimately, Ryle calls on those who have not yet embraced faith to recognize the emptiness of earthly pursuits and the fullness of joy found in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the challenges Christians face in the changing world. He emphasizes the importance of focusing our minds on godly thoughts amidst our daily tasks and responsibilities. The speaker also highlights the need to resist the temptation to judge others and instead strive to speak and think with kindness and love. He shares a personal anecdote about a driving incident to illustrate the importance of responding in a Christ-like manner. The sermon concludes by referencing the examples of Jesus and Peter, who continued preaching about the kingdom of heaven despite the challenges they faced.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses a deep emotional connection to the text and a sense of urgency to share its message. The sermon focuses on the importance of love, both for God and for others, as the essence of the law. The speaker emphasizes the need for a personal encounter with Jesus and the transformation of the heart. The sermon also highlights the significance of marriage as a symbol of the relationship between Christ and the Church, drawing from biblical passages in Ezekiel, Isaiah, and Jeremiah.

D.L. Moody shares a poignant moment from his sermon on heaven, where he reflects on the possibility of a mother watching over her child from above. He recounts a touching letter from a mother who felt that his words directly addressed her heart's longing for her daughter's salvation. The mother prayed fervently during the sermon, and afterward, her daughter, moved by the message, expressed her desire to serve Jesus. This powerful encounter illustrates the profound connection between heaven and earth, and the hope that loved ones in heaven are aware of our struggles and prayers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of God's Word being a guide in every aspect of our lives. He encourages Christians to teach these principles to their children and to constantly meditate on them. The speaker also highlights the need for Christians to repent and live a life that reflects the love of Christ. He emphasizes that true discipleship is not just about loving others, but loving fellow believers as a testimony to the world. The speaker concludes by acknowledging that we cannot live this life on our own strength, but through the power of the Holy Spirit.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the promise of heaven as a central theme of the gospel, noting that while the Bible offers limited descriptions of heaven, it assures believers of a personal relationship with Jesus there. He references Paul's longing for heaven and the joy of being in the presence of the Lord, highlighting that in heaven, believers will have direct access to Jesus and will serve Him as kings and priests. Wilkerson encourages the congregation to make heaven their earnest desire, reminding them that it will be a place free of sorrow, pain, and death, where God will wipe away every tear.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the parable of the great banquet from Luke chapter 14. The story is about a man who invites many guests to a banquet but they all make excuses and decline the invitation. The man then sends his servant to invite anyone they find on the streets, both good and bad, and the wedding hall is filled with guests. The speaker relates this parable to the importance of inviting sinners to the Kingdom of God and emphasizes the need to not only speak the Gospel but also show love and act upon it.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the wonders of God's creation and how everything in the universe reflects His glory. He mentions a specific example of a medication derived from a fungus in Japan, highlighting the intricate and unexpected ways in which God's creation can benefit us. The sermon then transitions to the topic of heaven and the common belief that we don't know much about it. The speaker emphasizes that while there may be some things we don't know, God has given us glimpses of heaven through scripture and promises to reveal even more in eternity. The sermon concludes by mentioning that Jesus is in heaven with a physical body and speculates on the possibility of embracing and expressing love for Him in that realm.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a group of people who decided to feed the poor on a rubbish dump at Christmas. They estimated the number of people they would feed, but hundreds more turned up than expected. Despite the limited amount of food they had, they decided to cut the ham thick, believing that there would be enough for everyone. Miraculously, they ended up with more food left over than they started with and were able to feed 12 orphanages. The speaker emphasizes that God wants His house to be full and urges the audience to invite and compel others to come to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of heaven and what it will be like. He emphasizes that in heaven, there will be no more death, sorrow, crying, or mourning. Time will also cease to exist, and there will be no measurement of it. The preacher encourages the audience to earnestly desire heaven and their new bodies, and reminds them that only those who are redeemed by the finished work of the cross will go to heaven.