In this sermon, the speaker discusses the current state of the world and how it is heading towards a tipping point. They emphasize the importance of being prepared for the changes that are coming, both physically and spiritually. The speaker highlights the need to secure basic necessities like water, food, and money, while also warning about the dangers of the modern banking system. They urge listeners to not get caught up in worldly concerns, but to focus on their faith and be prepared for the storm that is coming.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Lazarus being raised from the dead by Jesus. He emphasizes that resurrection is the work of Christ and that the same power that raised Lazarus can raise millions of people. The preacher also highlights the importance of speaking as a means of releasing divine energy, citing examples from the Bible such as God speaking to create light in Genesis and Jesus speaking to heal a paralyzed man in John. The sermon concludes with the anticipation of Christ's return and the transformation of the dead and living believers through his spoken word.

A.W. Pink discusses the beneficiaries of the Redeemer's return, emphasizing that the Rapture will include all believers, not just a select few based on merit. He argues that grace characterizes God's dealings with humanity, eliminating distinctions of personal worthiness, and that the Rapture is the consummation of salvation for all who are in Christ. Pink highlights that the teachings of the Church Epistles support a total rapture, asserting that believers should not be anxious about their worthiness but should focus on Christ's love and grace. He warns against the confusion caused by the partial-rapture theory, which detracts from the assurance of salvation and the unity of the Church. Ultimately, Pink reassures that nothing can separate believers from Christ's love, and all who belong to Him will be gathered at His return.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the gathering of the elect and the impending judgment. He emphasizes the importance of believers being alert and watchful for the coming of the Master. The speaker also addresses the concept of a secret rapture and questions its presence in the New Testament. He highlights the significance of the sign of the Son of Man and its mention in both the Old and New Testaments. The sermon concludes with a discussion on different views regarding the timing of the rapture.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the power and wealth of the world compared to the power and reality found in the Word of God. He shares a personal experience of a ten-day fast and twenty-four hours of prayer, emphasizing the importance of waiting upon the Lord. The preacher highlights the brevity of God's words in the New Testament, particularly in the crucifixion of Jesus, and emphasizes the inseparability of the man and his message in the Gospel. The sermon also references the story of Moses going up into the mountain of God and the manifestation of God's glory in the cloud.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of Jesus' procession across the sky to rapture the church, distinguishing between the rapture and the second coming. He explains that the rapture is a moment of transformation for believers, while the second coming involves Jesus returning to establish His kingdom on earth. Bickle highlights the dramatic and powerful nature of these events, including the role of angels and the military aspect of Jesus' return. He encourages believers to live in anticipation of this blessed hope, which serves as an anchor for their souls. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding and appreciation of these prophetic events as they are integral to the Christian faith.

Shane Idleman addresses the complexities of 'Rapture Anxiety,' emphasizing the various interpretations of the rapture and the tribulation. He uses the analogy of a puzzle to illustrate how different theological views can lead to confusion, yet he encourages believers to focus on practical applications of faith in their daily lives. Idleman stresses the importance of being prepared spiritually, regardless of differing eschatological views, and highlights the need for a genuine relationship with God to alleviate anxiety about the future. He calls for believers to engage in prayer and remain humble and teachable as they navigate these challenging times.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the events described in the last chapters of the book of Revelation and the promise of a new earth and heaven. He emphasizes the glorious day that believers have to look forward to, whether they are still alive on earth or in their graves. The preacher highlights the importance of being watchful and ready for the return of the Lord, as stated in Matthew 24. He also addresses the misconception that there won't be Christians on earth when the Lord returns, using the parable of the wheat and tares in Matthew 13 to explain that believers will indeed be present. The sermon concludes with a prayer for believers to live their lives in a way that pleases God, so that they may hear the words "well done, thou good and faithful servant" when they enter into the joy of the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the verses from 1 Thessalonians 4:16 and Revelation 11:15, which provide a picture of the rapture, resurrection, judgment, and rewarding of the saints. The preacher emphasizes the importance of studying these verses and being aware of the enemy's attempts to blind our understanding. The sermon also references Matthew 24, where Jesus speaks about the events of the last days, including the darkening of the sun, the falling of stars, and the coming of the Son of Man in the clouds. The sermon concludes by highlighting the connection between the last trumpet, the first resurrection, and the events described in these verses.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses questions asked before he left and aims to provide answers through various passages from the Bible. The title of the message is "Our Hearts Content: We are More Than Conquerors Through Him Who Loved Us." The preacher emphasizes that as wickedness increases in the world, so will God's judgment, which serves as evidence of a future judgment to come. He references 2 Peter chapter 2 to highlight God's judgment on angels, the old world, and the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah. The preacher also emphasizes that association with a godly person does not guarantee salvation, as seen in the example of Lot's wife.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the significance of Enoch's life as a model for believers in today's troubled times, illustrating that Enoch's faith led to his translation into God's presence, allowing him to escape death. This serves as a powerful reminder for Christians to heed the Word of God and live faithfully, as Enoch's experience foreshadows the future rapture of the Church. Tozer suggests that Enoch's departure may have puzzled those around him, highlighting the contrast between a faithful walk with God and the struggles of the world.