In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the mission and vision of their faith community, which is to glorify Christ by making disciples of all nations. They emphasize the importance of worshiping God according to His Word and not getting distracted by external elements. The speaker highlights five non-negotiable aspects of worship: the supremacy of God, the centrality of Christ, the power of the Holy Spirit, the engagement of the body, and the diversity of believers. They emphasize that worship should reflect the unity and diversity of heaven, as described in Revelation 7:9. The speaker also mentions the impact of worship on unbelievers, stating that it can lead them to recognize their sin and worship God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prophesying and anointed speech in the church. He explains that when an unbeliever or someone seeking God enters a gathering where the Spirit is moving, they will be convicted of their sin and judged by all. This happens because the secrets of their heart are laid bare. The speaker urges for a revival where people's hearts are revealed and they are convicted of their sin, leading them to worship God. The sermon also highlights the need for prayer for the Holy Spirit to come in power and for people to be convicted of their sin in order to call on the Savior.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of finding balance in various aspects of the Christian life. It discusses the need for balancing evangelism with discipleship, ensuring that both aspects are given proper attention. The speaker highlights the significance of not only converting individuals but also making them into godly disciples who obey all that Jesus commanded. The message stresses the importance of being a witness for Christ in everyday life, both in evangelism and in building up fellow believers through discipleship.

This sermon focuses on three key aspects: hearing God, trusting God, and worshiping God. Jesus' response to the devil's temptations highlights the importance of these principles in our Christian walk. The sermon emphasizes the need to prioritize hearing God's voice through the Holy Spirit, trusting in His promises without falling into presumption, and worshiping God wholeheartedly above all else.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that the primary mark of a new-covenant church is not in its structure or form of meetings, but in the presence of Divine life. Drawing parallels to the formation of a baby in the womb, he explains that the shape and pattern of the church will naturally evolve over time, but the essential element is the life of God within. Poonen highlights the importance of God's presence being manifest in the church gatherings, convicting hearts and revealing His glory, as seen in 1 Corinthians 14:24-25 and the example of the tabernacle in Exodus.

M.P. Hayden preaches about presenting Jesus as an object of worship, focusing on Jesus the Nazarene, the Galilean prophet, who received divine homage from His disciples while on earth. The sermon delves into the meaning of 'worship' in the Bible, emphasizing the reverence and adoration due to the Supreme Ruler of the universe. Through a detailed examination of worship in the Old and New Testaments, the sermon highlights how Jesus accepted worship as God, indicating His divine nature and the importance of worshiping Him.

Jonathan Edwards preaches on the nature and purpose of excommunication based on 1 Corinthians 5:11, emphasizing the duty of the church to maintain purity by casting out visibly wicked members. He explains that excommunication is a punishment executed in the name of Christ to deliver the individual to Satan for correction and potential repentance. Edwards highlights the importance of excommunication in deterring others from sin, reclaiming the individual, and ultimately saving their soul. He stresses the need for the church to uphold strict discipline to honor God, protect its members from moral contagion, influence outsiders positively, show benevolence towards the erring, and obey Christ's commands.

Zac Poonen preaches that the primary mark of a new-covenant church is not in its structure or form of meeting, but in the presence of Divine life. Just like a baby in the womb first has life before taking shape, a church must prioritize having God's life within it. The key indicator of a new-covenant church is the tangible presence of God during gatherings, leading to conviction of sins and acknowledgment of His presence among the believers.

Philip Hodson preaches about the deep yearnings of God's heart to dwell among His people, emphasizing the intimate communion He desires with us. From the creation of man in His image to the establishment of the New Covenant, God's longing to dwell among us is evident throughout the Bible. The essence of New Covenant life is the access to the Father through Jesus, allowing us to be a dwelling place of God in the Spirit. The vital reality of God's presence in our midst is the defining mark of believers and the church, leading to a transformative and powerful life.

Zac Poonen preaches on the ultimate purpose of God in the new covenant, emphasizing the importance of unity in the Body of Christ. Under the new covenant, God desires a unified Body, not just individual godly persons. The presence of God is crucial in a new-covenant church, where Divine life should be evident, convicting hearts and manifesting God's glory. The church should be a place where the truth sets people free, guided by the Spirit of truth. Spiritual authority is essential for building the Body of Christ, requiring sacrificial living and a willingness to give all to God.

Martin Knapp preaches about the gifts God has given to His people, emphasizing the importance of desiring earnestly the greater gifts of the Spirit. These gifts are like boxes within a box, with the first box containing salvation, the second box the gift of the Holy Ghost to the Church, and the third box the various gifts of the Spirit. The diversity of divinely appointed officers and bestowed gifts fortify the Church for spiritual warfare and victory, enabling her to fulfill her mission on earth. The Pentecostal graces melt the church into loyalty and self-sacrifice to God, equipping her with essential weapons for battle and ensuring her effectiveness in advancing God's kingdom.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that the defining characteristic of a new-covenant church is the tangible presence of God among its members. He explains that when God's spirit is active, it leads to genuine acknowledgment of His presence, resulting in transformed lives and a deep longing for holiness. Poonen warns that without a spirit of humility and brokenness, a church cannot truly reflect the new covenant, as it is through this poverty of spirit that God's fire ignites hearts. He also highlights the importance of living examples of faith over mere preaching, asserting that true discipleship involves inviting others to follow our example. Ultimately, Poonen challenges the notion that Jesus is present in churches where lives remain unchanged, urging believers to seek a deeper, transformative relationship with Him.