In this sermon, the preacher begins by praying for the congregation to receive wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of God. He emphasizes the importance of having our understanding enlightened by God so that we may know the hope of His calling, the riches of His inheritance, and the exceeding greatness of His power. The preacher then addresses the darkness and corruption present in society, particularly through the influence of MTV and its promotion of immoral and blasphemous content. He urges the need for a prophetic voice in such times of darkness and encourages the congregation to be prepared for the future by seeking God's revelation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Revelation and its various aspects. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the title of the book, which is the revelation of Jesus Christ given by God. The speaker also highlights the presence of songs throughout the book and the significance of the Trinity in its content. He further explores the three main personalities in the book: Jehovah as the eternal sovereign, Jesus as the exalted figure, and John as the entrusted servant. The speaker believes that every word in the original scriptures is God-breathed and inspired.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the Book of Revelation as a symbolic unveiling of Jesus Christ, intended to guide and challenge Christians amidst persecution and spiritual decline. He highlights the necessity of interpreting the text through spiritual principles rather than literal interpretations, as the early church faced severe opposition and needed discernment to understand the messages. Sparks points out that the decline of the churches in Asia serves as a warning that having a strong beginning does not guarantee lasting faithfulness. The sermon stresses that God's ultimate standard is the full presentation of Christ, which serves as a benchmark for believers to measure their spiritual condition. Ultimately, the message calls for a fresh unveiling of Christ to restore the church to its intended glory and purpose.

In the sermon, the speaker discusses a film from the New York Bible Society that depicts the gospel being disregarded and thrown on the ground. The speaker emphasizes that those who have accepted the gospel will be transformed into the image and likeness of Christ and will be caught up to be with Him. The sermon also mentions that this signifies the sealing of the end and the coming of the Lord. The speaker urges the audience to witness effectively for Christ, using tracks and gospels wisely, and to have a burden for the unsaved. The sermon concludes with the promise that the kingdoms of this world will become the kingdoms of our Lord and His Christ, and He will reign forever.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the pouring out of the seven bowls of God's wrath as described in the book of Revelation. The fourth angel pours out his bowl upon the sun, causing it to shine with great power and scorching men with intense heat. Despite these judgments, the people on earth become hardened and refuse to repent, leading to a final rebellion against God. The sermon also mentions the preaching of the gospel as a witness during the great tribulation and the fall of Babylon.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the geological phenomenon of the Grand Canyon and questions the explanations provided by geologists. He emphasizes that they do not have all the answers and encourages the audience to think critically. The sermon then transitions to discussing the book of Revelation, specifically chapters 7 and 8. The speaker explains that these chapters are not in sequential order and introduces the concept of the four angels holding the four winds of the earth. He also mentions the pale horse and its association with death and hell. The sermon concludes by mentioning the three divisions of the book of Revelation and the key to understanding it.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of the fifth seal in Revelation, which highlights the power of prayer in releasing God's judgment on the earth. He explains that prayer can both stop and release judgment, with the martyrdom of saints igniting a fervent prayer movement that brings about God's purposes. Bickle discusses how the shedding of blood creates intensity in the church, leading to a more profound commitment to God and a powerful prayer movement that influences history. He encourages believers to recognize the importance of their prayers, which, though feeble, are mighty in God's presence and can change the course of events. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a renewed commitment to prayer as a vital part of God's plan in the end times.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the significance of the book of Revelation, particularly the first three chapters, as a divine revelation meant for God's bondservants who seek to understand His will. He highlights that the evaluations of the seven churches serve as a mirror for self-assessment, urging believers to align their spiritual lives with God's perspective rather than their own or others'. Poonen stresses the importance of obedience to God's Word, noting that true understanding comes through submission to His will. He reassures that God's grace and peace are available to believers, and that the ultimate message of Revelation is the triumph of Jesus Christ over evil. The sermon encourages believers to be rooted in the truths of Christ's authority, love, and promise of His return.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 4. He emphasizes the importance of understanding that Revelation is a book of revelation, not a mystery. The preacher describes the scene in heaven, where John sees a throne with someone sitting on it, surrounded by a rainbow. He also mentions the presence of twenty-four elders wearing white robes and crowns of gold. The preacher encourages the audience to focus on the message of Revelation and not get caught up in analyzing every word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God with power and conviction. He describes a time when preachers were bold and unafraid to speak about the righteousness of God and the seriousness of sin. The speaker also highlights the need for individuals to come before God, repent of their sins, and accept Jesus Christ as their savior. He encourages believers to be faithful witnesses to Jesus and shares that Jesus, as the first begotten of the dead, is the prince of the kings of the earth. The speaker concludes by discussing the revelation given by God to Jesus and how Jesus, in turn, shares this revelation with his servants.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes that salvation is fundamentally a revelation from God, not merely an intellectual acknowledgment of sin or a superficial acceptance of Christ. He recounts experiences in Africa and America that illustrate how many people can recognize their sinfulness yet remain untransformed, highlighting the necessity of true conviction and revelation of God's holiness and justice. Reidhead argues that genuine salvation involves a deep understanding of one's guilt before a holy God, leading to true repentance and faith in Christ. He stresses that the work of the Holy Spirit is essential in awakening individuals to their need for salvation and that this revelation must be communicated effectively to lead to true conversion.

In this sermon, the speaker shares two powerful stories that illustrate the brokenness and suffering in the world. The first story is about a missionary in Haiti who brings doctors to remote villages to provide medical care. Despite their efforts, the speaker emphasizes that God's wrath is raised against those who neglect the needs of the vulnerable. The second story is from the book of Judges, highlighting the consequences of people doing what is right in their own eyes. The speaker concludes by emphasizing that man is inherently sinful and that the world would be much worse without God's restraining hand.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how John, in the book of Revelation, was taken by the spirit into the future to witness events that would occur. The speaker emphasizes that John had to use familiar figures and language from his time to describe modern concepts, such as tanks firing cannons and jet planes flying through the air. The sermon also highlights the importance of repentance and having a relationship with Jesus, as God's judgment is imminent. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to listen to God's messages to the church and to avoid being deceived by the voice of Satan.

In this sermon on Revelation chapter 9, the preacher discusses the fifth and sixth trumpets, which represent supernatural judgments that will befall those who reject the light of God. The fifth trumpet is sounded by the fifth angel, and it brings forth smoke and locusts from the bottomless pit. These locusts have the power to torment those who do not have the seal of God on their foreheads for a period of five months. The sixth trumpet is sounded by the sixth angel, and it releases four angels who are bound in the great river Euphrates. These angels are prepared to kill a third of mankind, but despite these judgments, the people do not repent of their sins. The preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking forgiveness through Jesus Christ and warns of the dangers of rejecting God's light.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of the marriage supper of the Lamb as described in Revelation 19:9, highlighting the joy and glory of being called to this divine celebration. He contrasts the eternal joy of the faithful with the impending judgment on worldly systems, urging believers to recognize their identity as part of God's eternal kingdom. Ravenhill reflects on the majesty of Christ, the King of Kings, and the profound implications of being part of His bride, encouraging the congregation to live in anticipation of this glorious event.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of attending a series of meetings in Chongqing, China. Despite the small meeting space and the winter weather, believers showed great love for the Lord and traveled long distances to attend. The speaker then discusses the concept of power and how it is often sought after in the form of latent power of the soul. He explains that man's original power given by God was lost due to Adam's failure, but through the ministry of Jesus on earth and in heaven, believers can regain power. The speaker also explains the significance of the seven churches mentioned in the book of Revelation, with the last four churches representing the churches in the last age. The Taitira church represents the Roman Catholic system, and Sadi represents the Protestant system.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Revelation and the seven glimpses of heaven found within it. He emphasizes the importance of praising and worshiping the Lord in order to prepare for heaven. The speaker also explains the concept of redemption, using the example of Boaz redeeming Ruth and her land. He highlights that the earth needs to be redeemed from the devil, as it was claimed by him according to the temptation of Jesus. The sermon concludes with a glimpse of the future, where the sixth seal is broken and a great earthquake occurs, signaling the coming judgment and wrath of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the idea that no man is an island and emphasizes the interconnectedness of all things. He describes a vision of the fourth angel sounding and causing a disturbance in the sun, moon, and stars. This event leads to cataclysmic events on Earth, including the burning of a third of the trees and grass. The preacher also mentions the opening of the seventh seal, which reveals seven trumpets that will bring further judgments upon the people. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging listeners to be evangelistic and share the knowledge of what is to come in order to win souls.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a young man who dedicated his life to Jesus after hearing an invitation. The speaker emphasizes the importance of making a decision to follow Jesus and how it can impact not only our own lives but also the lives of others, particularly those in persecuted countries. The speaker quotes Patrick Henry and Benjamin Franklin to highlight the significance of fighting for freedom and not sacrificing it for security. The sermon concludes with a call to be spiritual fighters and to allow God to work through us to bring about change in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three observations from a biblical text. The first observation is that there are times when the witness of God's people is strong and they are ready for battle. The second observation is that there are also times when the battle goes wrong and God's people may feel defeated and forgotten. However, the third observation is that there will always be a time when God's work moves on and His enemies are defeated. The preacher emphasizes the power of God's resurrection and the promise that because Jesus lives, His followers will also live. The sermon concludes with the proclamation that the kingdom of this earth has become the kingdom of God and His Christ.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of the marriage supper of the Lamb, urging believers to rejoice in the hope of this divine union. He reflects on the indescribable nature of this event and the importance of being prepared, as the bride must make herself ready. Ravenhill warns against the distractions of worldly concerns that can lead to rejection of God's invitation to the feast, highlighting that true preparation involves a personal commitment to holiness and righteousness. He stresses that the invitation is open to all, regardless of social status, and that rejecting it is a grave mistake. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the eternal implications of our choices regarding faith and salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares stories of individuals who have been anointed by God to preach the word. He mentions Yari Richards, a preacher who used to stammer but was miraculously able to speak without any stammering for 15 minutes, demonstrating God's anointing on his life. The speaker also talks about a young Brazilian layman who called together pastors and organized a successful evangelistic crusade, leading thousands of people to inquire about their faith. He emphasizes the importance of the anointing of God and calls for believers to hunger for God's presence and power in their lives. The sermon references the book of Ezekiel, specifically describing the vision of the glory of God and the movement of the cherubim.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the last days and the creation of the earth. He references the book of Job, stating that the morning stars and sons of God were present when God made the earth. The preacher emphasizes that we are currently living in the last days and highlights the importance of understanding the nature and attributes of God. He emphasizes that God cares for His creation and demonstrates His love and forgiveness, as seen in the story of Jesus turning water into wine at a wedding. The preacher concludes by urging the audience to seek a deeper understanding of God and His glory through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of being robbed in Namibia. Despite being told that it was unlikely to recover the stolen items, the speaker and his companion prayed to God for help. Miraculously, within 30 minutes, everything they had lost was returned to them, except for the wallet. The speaker emphasizes the importance of faith, obedience, and trust in God, and highlights the power of supernatural, Holy Spirit-directed prayer. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God is always present and able to answer prayers, even in the face of fear and impossible situations.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of books in ancient times, comparing them to scrolls and even a rolled-up videotape. The sermon then delves into the idea of a "videotape of memory" being played by God, where every aspect of a person's life is shown, including their thoughts, actions, and secret sins. The sermon also mentions the natural calamities and demonic forces that will be unleashed during the end times, as described in the book of Revelation. Finally, the sermon concludes with a discussion of the new Jerusalem and the importance of repentance and being cleansed by Jesus' blood to have one's sins blotted out.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being honest with ourselves and recognizing the presence of pride in our hearts. He refers to the story of Nebuchadnezzar and how Daniel warned him about the consequences of his pride. The speaker then shifts the focus to the importance of seeking God and being humble before Him. He shares the example of Daniel, who sought God diligently and was rewarded with divine revelation and understanding of future events. The speaker warns against the danger of pride and self-righteousness, urging listeners to acknowledge their need for God's grace and to avoid seeking validation from others.

Billy Strachan emphasizes the inevitability of God's judgment as depicted in Revelation, particularly focusing on the unrepentant nature of humanity despite clear warnings and revelations of truth. He explains that God does not send people to hell; rather, they choose to reject Him and the open door to salvation. Strachan highlights the significance of repentance, which is only possible for those who have received the truth, and warns against the consequences of ignoring God's call. The sermon culminates in the depiction of the fall of Babylon and the ultimate judgment that awaits those who continue in their rebellion against God.

Leonard Ravenhill reflects on Revelation 19, emphasizing the significance of the marriage of the Lamb and the readiness of His bride. He draws parallels between the Old Testament Jerusalem, a city of God, and the New Jerusalem, highlighting the eternal nature of God's kingdom and the indestructible church. Ravenhill challenges believers to live as citizens of this heavenly kingdom, urging them to embrace their identity as priests and to act in accordance with their faith. He stresses the importance of personal commitment to God, suggesting that true discipleship may require radical changes in one's life. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to look forward to the eternal city of God, where righteousness reigns and believers will dwell in His presence forever.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the necessity of receiving revelation and power from the Holy Spirit, as highlighted in Paul's prayers in Ephesians. He explains that understanding God's love and the fullness of Christ requires the collective experience of the entire Body of Christ, urging believers to remain open-hearted towards all fellow Christians. Poonen warns against sectarian attitudes that limit spiritual wealth and encourages a humble acceptance of all God's children. He stresses that true revelation leads to the power to live a life of purity, humility, and love, enabling believers to overcome sin and embody Christ's teachings. Ultimately, he reminds us that God can accomplish far more in us than we can imagine.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse mentioned in the book of Revelation. He highlights that these horsemen represent various aspects of evil and destruction, such as deception, war, famine, and death. The preacher emphasizes that these forces of evil are not just future events, but are active in the world today. He also reminds the audience that Jesus, represented as the Lamb, is at the center of the throne and will be their shepherd. The sermon encourages the audience to seek peace and trust in God's sovereignty amidst the challenges of life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the extent and completeness of the preaching of the word of God. He emphasizes that the gospel will reach every nation, tribe, language, and people before the end comes. The preacher also highlights the practical implications of this, stating that it means everyone has a chance to hear the gospel. He then delves into the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on the trumpet judgments and the lack of repentance among the Christ rejecters on earth. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the importance of living as though God exists and a reference to the Bible as a guide for the Christian's daily life and eternal journey.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of debt and how it can trap individuals. He then transitions to the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 19, where the church is mentioned. The speaker acknowledges that the history of the Church has not always been positive and mentions the negative aspects that have been done in the name of Christ. The sermon also touches on the judgment that will come upon the house of God and the distinction between the judgments of religious Babylon and commercial Babylon in Revelation chapters 17 and 18.

Mike Bickle delivers a powerful sermon on the fifth trumpet from the book of Revelation, emphasizing the literal release of a demonic army of locusts from the bottomless pit, which will torment those without the seal of God. He explains that this torment will be so severe that people will seek death but will not find it, highlighting the sovereignty of God in allowing this judgment as a means to purify His church and call for repentance. Bickle encourages believers to understand the reality of these events and the importance of remaining steadfast in faith during such trials, as the church will be protected while the world faces torment.

The video begins with a blurred image that gradually comes into focus, revealing a lamb being tied down by a man dressed in biblical garments. The man proceeds to sacrifice the lamb, causing blood to flow down the altar. The speaker reflects on the impact of witnessing a sacrifice and how it reminded the Jewish people of their need for redemption. The sermon then transitions to discussing the increasing crises and chaos in the world, suggesting that people will be searching for solutions and authority during these times.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the inadequacy of human reason and scientific knowledge when it comes to understanding the message of the Gospel. He highlights the vast difference between the eternal, holy Trinity and the limited abilities of mankind. The message of the Gospel is that despite humanity's rebellion and the chaos it has brought upon itself, God had a plan from the beginning to bring glory to believers. The preacher urges the audience to consider the character of God and the subject matter of the Gospel, which is beyond the realm of science and human understanding.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of truly understanding and experiencing the presence of the Lord Jesus Christ. He encourages the audience to use their spiritual vision and insight to have a deep understanding of Jesus. The speaker also shares a personal testimony of how he started preaching about Christ's person and work, and how it has been a lifelong journey of discovery. The sermon concludes with a reminder that there is still much to learn and explore about the person and work of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of spreading the word of God to every corner of the world. He believes that the purpose of time is to measure the spreading of the gospel. The preacher mentions the power of the book and the role of the seven thunders as a response to the proclamation of God's truth. He also urges the audience to abandon their lives to God, seek the fullness of the Holy Ghost, and live for Christ and souls.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ as the key to understanding the book of Revelation. He highlights the three actions mentioned in Revelation 1:3 - reading, hearing, and keeping the words of prophecy. The preacher then goes on to describe the vision of Jesus Christ in Revelation 1, emphasizing his divine attributes and authority. He explains that the book of Revelation is not a mystery, but an open declaration of the last will and testament of Christ. The sermon concludes with a greeting to the seven churches in Asia and a reminder of the love and redemption found in Jesus Christ.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the profound mercy and love of God, reflecting on how we enter His presence through thanksgiving and the blood of Christ. He highlights the importance of recognizing our need for repentance and the transformative power of God's Word, which guides us through life's challenges. Ravenhill contrasts the eternal joy of believers with the fleeting pleasures of the lost, urging the congregation to prepare themselves as the bride of Christ for the coming marriage of the Lamb. He calls for a return to true discipleship, emphasizing that being a Christian requires commitment and discipline, not just a superficial acceptance of faith. Ultimately, he reassures that the Lord knows those who are His, and encourages believers to remain steadfast in their faith.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of the seventh seal in Revelation, which marks the transition to the trumpet judgments and ultimately the bowl judgments. He explains that these events are real and will occur in heaven, highlighting the importance of understanding and participating in the end-time prayer movement. The sermon details the role of the angels, the divine silence in heaven, and the critical moment when an angel offers much incense on the prayers of the saints, igniting a powerful response from God. Bickle encourages believers to remain steadfast in prayer, as it is essential for the unfolding of God's plans in the last days.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of becoming like little children in a complex world. He highlights the difficulty of hearing God's voice amidst the noise and distractions of the world but assures that God knows how to make Himself heard. The preacher then focuses on the message of comfort found in Isaiah 40:1-2, stating that the fighting is over and God's people have received forgiveness for their sins. He also addresses the different needs of Christians, including the responsibility to spread the gospel and the need for restoration. The sermon concludes by emphasizing God's care for His people, regardless of their social status or background, and the promise of being lifted up and given a place of honor.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the characteristics of the people of Philadelphia as described in the Bible. These people are known for their brotherly love, their devotion to a great and holy God, and their strong character. The speaker shares a personal testimony of how God opened doors for him to share his faith in a unique and impactful way. The sermon also touches on the promises that God makes to those who exhibit these qualities, including the assurance of His love and protection during times of testing.

In this sermon, Brother Andrew shares four things that God wants us to know. He emphasizes the importance of prayer and the impact it can have, as demonstrated by the story of a man in a Russian prison who found Jesus through a gospel track given to him years earlier. Brother Andrew also discusses the high demand for scriptures in countries like Russia and the need for the Bible Society to keep up with this demand. He highlights the injustice and suffering faced by believers, such as Galina, who endured three years in a concentration camp for her faith. The sermon encourages listeners to be aware of these realities and to use every opportunity to share the Word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the future events described in the book of Revelation. He emphasizes that there will be a period of intense tribulation lasting three and a half years, surpassing even the flood of Noah. The preacher also mentions the importance of the faithful church, who will be kept by Jesus because they have kept his word. The sermon touches on various topics such as the role of technology in the end times and the worship of the beast. The preacher concludes by acknowledging the signs of Jesus' coming and the turmoil in the world, urging the audience to find solace in God's presence.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Revelation, specifically Revelation chapter 2. The key to understanding the book is found in Revelation 1:19, where it is instructed to write the things that have been seen, the things that are, and the things that will be after these things. The speaker emphasizes that we are currently in the final period of church history, represented by the church of Laodicea. The sermon also highlights the importance of remaining faithful and not defiling one's garments, as those who overcome will be clothed in white and have their names confessed before God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the book of Revelation. He mentions that he has preached on this book 46 times, spending about an hour and a half each time. The preacher outlines the book, stating that the first three chapters reveal Christ as Lord in the midst of the churches, while chapters four and five show Christ as the Lamb in the midst of the throne. From chapter six to 18, the book reveals Christ as the Lion of the tribe of Judah dealing with the nations during the great tribulation period. The preacher also highlights the recurring theme of "no more" in these chapters, symbolizing the absence of pain, sorrow, and death.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Revelation, specifically chapters 4 and 5. He emphasizes the idea of access into heaven, highlighting the significance of the open door mentioned in Revelation 4:1. The preacher also mentions the activities and adoration happening in heaven, emphasizing the worship and praise poured out to God. He encourages the listeners to focus on God and look up amidst the difficulties of life, just like John did when he saw the open door in heaven.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that profound revelations of God's goodness often emerge during our most challenging times, as illustrated by John’s experience on the Isle of Patmos. In isolation and despair, John received the revelation of Christ in His glory, recognizing Jesus as the one who holds the keys to life and death. This moment of divine insight reassured John, reminding him not to fear, as Jesus is sovereign over all circumstances. Wilkerson encourages believers to find peace in knowing that Jesus holds all the keys, and to respond in faith, much like Job did, acknowledging God's sovereignty in both giving and taking away.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the necessity of divine revelation in understanding God's purpose and the person of Jesus Christ, particularly in times of spiritual decline. He draws parallels between Ezekiel's vision of a new temple and John's Gospel, highlighting that God's response to the Church's loss of purity and power is to present Christ anew, revealing His heavenly and spiritual nature. Sparks argues that true knowledge of God is only found in Christ and that revelation comes through practical situations where believers are in need. He stresses that the Holy Spirit's work is to open our eyes to see Christ, not merely to understand doctrine. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper, experiential knowledge of Jesus as the key to spiritual life and glory.

The video discussed the infiltration of the New Church Age Movement into society and the church, presenting itself as physical and health recreation but actually teaching Hinduism and Eastern occultism. The speaker emphasized that these practices are subtly leading people to open up to spirit forces. The video also mentioned the ecumenical movement, although it is unclear if it was specifically discussed in detail. The sermon then shifted to discussing the false peacemaker in the Middle East and the ultimate judgment and rule of Christ, as described in the book of Revelation.