In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Great Commission and God's heart for the world. He uses the story of Noah and the Ark as a picture to illustrate this concept. The preacher explains that the Old Testament and the New Testament are connected, with the Old Testament serving as a seed form of the fully developed truth found in the New Testament. He emphasizes the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit for understanding and studying the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the negative impact of television on families, referring to it as the "life support" of most homes. He shares a story of a woman at a funeral who reveals that her children have a bad habit of watching TV late into the night. The speaker then criticizes the American way of evangelizing, emphasizing the need for genuine compassion and love in reaching out to others. He concludes by referencing the biblical story of Noah and the Ark, highlighting the importance of diligently preparing for the coming judgment.

S. Lewis Johnson explores Genesis chapter 10, known as the Table of Nations, emphasizing its significance in understanding God's providence in history and the unity of mankind. He highlights the genealogies of Noah's sons—Shem, Ham, and Japheth—and their descendants, noting the importance of these names in tracing the lineage leading to Abraham and ultimately to Jesus Christ. Johnson argues that this chapter, often overlooked, is crucial for recognizing the divine plan for salvation and the interconnectedness of all nations. He also discusses the implications of Nimrod's legacy as a symbol of rebellion against God, contrasting it with the redemptive purpose of God through Abraham's line. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize the grace of God available to all through faith in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not relying on our feelings but on the witness of the Holy Spirit in our lives. He references John Wesley's preaching on Romans 8:16, highlighting the need for a new life in Christ rather than just a change in behavior. The preacher also addresses the urgency of the gospel message, pointing out the reality of the second death and the need to rescue people from spiritual captivity. He calls for a holy crusade against sin and a stronger love for God, envisioning a place filled with holy fear and joy.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Noah and the flood as a warning to the corrupt and violent times we live in. The passage highlights the ultimate preservation of the godly from divine judgment. The focus is on Noah, described as a righteous and blameless man who walked with God. The sermon emphasizes the moral issues rather than the physical aspects of the flood, emphasizing the goodness and severity of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of keeping our focus on Jesus amidst the distractions and evil in the world. He encourages listeners to look up and lift up their heads, for their redemption is drawing near. The speaker also highlights the power of God to lift us up out of difficult situations, just as He raised Jesus from the dead. He urges believers to be clean in a dirty world, relying on the righteousness of Christ and allowing God to change their desires and appetites. The sermon concludes with a call to be ready for the return of the Son of Man, emphasizing the need for purity in order to have power in spiritual warfare.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the sudden and unexpected nature of the judgment that will come at the second coming of Jesus Christ. He compares it to the judgment of the Flood, where there was no warning given. The preacher urges the audience to seek refuge in Jesus Christ, who offers atonement for sins and eternal life. He emphasizes the importance of acknowledging one's sin, believing in Christ, and surrendering oneself to Him. The sermon concludes with a prayer for those who have not yet come to know Christ and a reminder of the mysterious impulse of the Holy Spirit in bringing people to faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Noah and the impending judgment that God brought upon the earth due to the wickedness of mankind. He emphasizes that we are living in a society that is rapidly approaching a similar hour of judgment. The preacher warns that those who are spiritually lazy and not watching out for their homes will be caught unawares. He encourages the audience to find refuge in Jesus Christ, who is the only way to eternal life. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be ready for the coming of the Son of man, as no one knows the exact hour of his return.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the presence of violence and corruption on the earth as described in the book of Genesis. He highlights the influence of demonic forces and their ability to dominate individuals who are willing to be controlled by them. The preacher also mentions the concept of a legion, referring to a unit of the Roman army, to emphasize the vast number of demonic forces that can be at work. He then connects this idea to the biblical accounts of angels sinning and being cast down to Tartarus, suggesting a moral and spiritual crisis before the time of Noah's flood. The sermon concludes by raising questions about the longevity of human lifespan during that time period.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of faith in pleasing God. He emphasizes that without faith, it is impossible to please God. The speaker also highlights the concept of worshiping God by gazing upon His attributes and redemptive work in Jesus Christ. The sermon mentions the example of Enoch, who cried out to the people about God's judgment, but was ignored. The speaker concludes by reminding the audience that faith is what enables individuals to achieve great things and overcome challenges.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that a new stage of evil is reached in the progress of humanity, leading to the need for God's final cataclysmic judgment. He compares the story of Noah and the flood to ancient mythology, highlighting the unusual evil of man that necessitates such a judgment. The preacher also discusses the lack of success in evangelism, using the examples of Noah and Abraham to illustrate that even faithful individuals may not have many converts. Finally, he suggests that the rise of demonic activity may be expected before the second coming of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the parallels between the stories of Adam, Noah, and Canaan in relation to the fall of humanity and the promise of salvation. The prophecy is divided into three parts, with the first part focusing on Canaan, the youngest son of Noah. The speaker emphasizes the exercise of grace by God as a greater problem than the revelation of sin and anger against sin. The second part of the prophecy highlights the defiance of man, specifically Ham dishonoring his father Noah, breaking the principle of honoring one's parents. The sermon emphasizes the importance of honoring authority and the consequences of sin.