In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of pornography and its impact on Christian leaders. He shares a conversation with a young evangelist who jokingly admits to watching pornography. The preacher emphasizes the need for repentance and turning towards God, urging the congregation to take the matter seriously. He calls for a time of prayer and worship, inviting those who feel convicted to come forward and seek forgiveness. The sermon concludes with a plea for the Holy Spirit to work in the hearts of the listeners and bring about transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a man who is in desperate need of rescue. The man is trapped in a pit of his own making, and his body is trembling and convulsing. The preacher then explains that the man's predicament is not caused by a tiger or an eagle, but by his own sinful actions. However, there is hope for redemption when the man encounters a picture of the living God. The preacher also warns against the dangers of worldly pursuits and urges listeners to use their abilities and talents for the glory of God.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the gravity of the Judgment Seat of Christ, highlighting the finality of judgment for both the righteous and the unrighteous. He describes the book of Revelation as a profound revelation of Jesus Christ, underscoring the eternal consequences of one's actions and the reality of hell for those not found in the Book of Life. Ravenhill warns that all will stand before God, where their deeds will be revealed, and stresses the importance of living a life that reflects true faith and obedience to Christ. He calls for a deeper understanding of God's majesty and the seriousness of judgment, urging believers to consider their motives and the eternal implications of their lives. The sermon serves as a sobering reminder of the accountability each person has before God.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the current state of faith among young people, particularly college students. He expresses concern that atheistic teachers and professors are robbing students of their faith during their time in college. However, he believes that a change is coming, and that in a moment of crisis, these professors will be looking for someone to give them guidance. The speaker encourages the congregation to turn to God and seek a life-changing miracle, and invites those who don't know Christ or have drifted from Him to come forward for prayer. The sermon concludes with a prophetic message from Isaiah 24, emphasizing the importance of having hope and singing praises to God even in difficult times.

In this sermon, the preacher, inspired by the Spirit of God, reveals the reason for the ruin of the city. He explains that sin was the cause, specifically the mixing of the holy seed with the world and its system. The preacher then shares his personal journey of searching his heart and realizing that God is going after something in him. He emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning away from sin, particularly the sin of being tied to the world. The preacher believes that God is giving America a little time and space to repent, but expresses concern over the nation's failure to address issues like abortion.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of Jesus shutting the door. He emphasizes that Jesus has the power to shut the door at any time, and when that happens, those outside will be left knocking and pleading to be let in, but Jesus will say he does not know them. The preacher highlights the importance of genuine repentance and transformation, as many people claim to want Jesus but do not make any real changes in their lives. He references the story in Deuteronomy where the Israelites expressed a desire to hear from God but were afraid of dying, and he draws parallels to those who claim to want Jesus but are not willing to fully surrender and change.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the opportunity the apostle Paul had to address the Roman governor while being a prisoner. The preacher emphasizes that the presentation of the gospel is a rational and thought-provoking message, contrary to the misconception that Christians are simply emotional and simplistic. The preacher highlights the importance of understanding how the gospel is to be presented and listened to, using the apostle Paul as an example. The sermon also emphasizes the significance of understanding the context and characters involved in the biblical narrative, drawing parallels to studying Shakespearean plays.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a scene of indulgence and pleasure, where people are eating, drinking, and dancing into the early hours of the morning. He emphasizes that every good thing must come to an end and questions whether people truly understand their need for God's forgiveness and salvation. The preacher warns against the modern philosophy of living only for the present and disregarding the concept of judgment to come. He urges listeners to repent, confess their sins to God, and believe in Jesus Christ as their Savior. The sermon concludes with a mention of a sequel to the story, which is not elaborated upon but is said to make the listener's position even more urgent.

Hal Lindsey discusses the judgments of God, emphasizing the importance of understanding the two resurrections: one leading to life for believers and the other leading to judgment for the unrepentant. He highlights the growing unease in Israel and the prophetic significance of current events, suggesting that the hardships faced by the Jewish people may lead them to seek their Messiah. Lindsey explains the concept of the judgment seat of Christ, where believers will be rewarded based on their faith and works, contrasting it with the final judgment for unbelievers, who will face eternal separation from God. He urges listeners to ensure their faith is rooted in a personal relationship with Jesus, as this is the only way to avoid condemnation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three important lessons that can be learned from the text. Firstly, the world has a deep hatred for godly individuals, even if they may not physically harm them. The preacher shares a personal experience of witnessing a change in demeanor when giving a gospel card to an ungodly person. Secondly, the sermon emphasizes the seriousness of the malice and mockery directed towards God's people, stating that it is equivalent to murder in the heart. Lastly, the preacher describes a scene of distress and escape, where the Israelites are fleeing from their enemies. The sermon concludes by highlighting the punishment that awaits those who stand in the way of God's people.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various instances of misbehavior by a character named Junior and how they can be explained through modern books on child-rearing. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding and communication in preventing destructive behavior and resolving conflicts. He also highlights the need to be aware of the challenges and dangers present in the world, comparing it to a demonized world controlled by the devil. The preacher encourages the audience to be wise and knowledgeable about the spiritual forces at play and to rely on the teachings of the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the first verse of the book of Obadiah. The verse talks about a rumor from the Lord and an ambassador being sent to gather nations against Edom in battle. The speaker emphasizes the atmosphere of judgment and destruction that permeates the air in those Middle Eastern countries. The sermon is divided into three parts: the rumor heard among the people, the action set in motion among the nations, and the judgment that will be done to the heathen. The speaker also discusses the reverberating rumor that is sent from God against sin and heathenism, which will ultimately lead to the destruction of Edom.

Zac Poonen discusses the prophetic warnings in Revelation 16:16-18:20, emphasizing the impending judgment of God on the earth, particularly through the imagery of the battle of Armageddon and the fall of Babylon. He highlights the influence of evil spirits on world leaders and the necessity for believers to remain vigilant and pure, avoiding the entanglements of worldly desires and false religious systems. Poonen warns against the dangers of a Christianity that seeks greatness and profit, urging the faithful to pursue holiness and simplicity instead. He concludes with a call to come out of the corrupt systems that compromise true faith, reminding believers of their identity as the bride of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of cultivating a living relationship with Christ in order to navigate the challenges of the coming days. He warns that spiritual deception will become rampant in the world, but those who truly belong to Christ will not be deceived. The preacher also highlights the need for a compassionate heart towards the struggles of society as evidence of a genuine relationship with God. He references Malachi 4:1-3, which speaks of a day of judgment for the proud and wicked, but promises healing and joy for those who fear God's name and return to a right relationship with Him. The preacher contrasts this with the actions of religious leaders who oppress the vulnerable and neglect the true heart of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not avoiding the harsh realities of life and the dangers that exist. He argues that it is not loving to entertain people with pleasing words, but rather to confront them with the truth. The preacher then focuses on the concept of a utopia and explains that it is impossible to achieve as long as evil and sin exist. He highlights the need to eliminate evil, represented by Satan, in order to create a new creation of righteousness. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the judgment of Satan and the promise of extraordinary things after death.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Obadiah and provides an outline of its content. The sermon begins by discussing the judgment prepared for the ungodly, specifically focusing on the destruction of Edom. The preacher emphasizes that God judges complacency and conceit, urging the audience to humble themselves before God. The sermon concludes with a promise of deliverance for God's people, highlighting the importance of holiness and the ultimate victory of God's kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's judgment and how it is demonstrated throughout the Bible. He emphasizes that God's judgment is predictable and operates by laws. The preacher refers to Isaiah 51:17, where Jerusalem is described as having drunk from the cup of God's fury. This cup represents God's wrath against sin, which must be satisfied. The preacher warns that no sin, no matter how small, can go unpunished, and God will compel us to drink from this cup of judgment. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God will come and wipe out the wicked, bringing astonishment and judgment upon them.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of complacency and its consequences. He uses the analogy of thieves robbing vineyards to illustrate how God will strip away everything from the complacent. The preacher emphasizes the importance of studying and reading good books as tools for spiritual growth. He also highlights the pride and false security of the ungodly, who refuse to believe the Gospel due to their complacency and pride. The sermon warns against complacency and encourages listeners to seek God and avoid being complacent in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Belshazzar and the writing on the wall from the book of Daniel. He highlights how the religious party in the banquet hall was blind and unable to see the impending judgment that was about to come upon them. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not being deceived by religious activities and decorations, but rather seeking the truth of God's word. He also references the story of Lot and his family being taken out of Sodom and Gomorrah as a reminder that there are times when judgment must come. The preacher concludes by pointing to Luke 17:26, where Jesus describes the days of judgment, suggesting that we may be living in those times or very close to them.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of judgment and the decree of judgment as prescribed by the Lord. The sermon explores the idea that what we sow, we will reap, and uses the example of Edom suffering the consequences of their actions towards Judah. The preacher also discusses the three types of suffering in the world: calamity, which is the result of the fall but not guilt; judgment prepared for the ungodly; and judgment precipitated by the ungodly. The sermon emphasizes that while judgment is sanctioned by God, it is not compulsory and can be carried out in different ways, including monetary compensation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of recognizing and repenting for our sins. He references Romans 2:5, which asks if we despise the riches of God's goodness and forbearance, not realizing that it is His goodness that leads us to repentance. The preacher also speaks about the hardness of people's hearts and the consequences of treasuring up wrath against the day of judgment. He shares a personal story of a tragic accident involving a young man from his church, highlighting the need for prioritizing time with God. The sermon emphasizes the need to watch and pray always, in order to escape the trials and tribulations of life and stand before the Son of Man. The preacher also discusses God's anger towards the world for rejecting the gospel and the increase in diseases as a result of sin.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing a previous sermon where they discussed a specific Bible verse. They then share a personal story about a desire to preach the Gospel and how they longed for a bicycle to help them spread the message. The preacher encourages the audience to ask the Lord for what they need and not be swayed by the devil's distractions. They then return to the Bible verse about the rod from the stem of Jesse, explaining that it refers to Jesus. The preacher emphasizes the importance of the Spirit of the Lord resting upon Jesus and the various qualities associated with it. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the preacher's desire to ride a bicycle and share the Gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about four individuals who gather together to discuss their problems. The first three individuals openly share their troubles, but the fourth person remains silent and wants to leave. However, the others insist that he stay and share. Eventually, the fourth person reveals that he has something important to share, like food for the road, that can be a blessing to others. The speaker then emphasizes the need for believers to not only teach others about God's commandments but also to live them out in their own lives. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the great task ahead and the need for God's power and revival to accomplish it.

In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes that God is not slack in fulfilling his promises, but rather patient and long-suffering towards humanity. He desires that all people come to repentance and be saved. However, the day of the Lord will come unexpectedly, like a thief in the night, and the heavens and earth will be destroyed. Brother Denny warns believers to be aware of the deception of the wicked and to remain steadfast in their faith, growing in grace and knowledge of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story that changed his life as a young Christian. He attended a conference where an old mission lady sang a song that made him realize the importance of serving Jesus wholeheartedly. The speaker emphasizes the concept of appearing before the judgment seat of God, highlighting the element of terror in this event. He refers to the parable of the talents to illustrate the need to use our gifts and abilities for God's kingdom. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the balance between the love and grace of God and the justice and judgment of God.