In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the power of the Holy Spirit and the need for believers to be led by the Spirit. They emphasize the importance of humility and caution against spiritual pride and bigotry. The speaker also encourages listeners to have a positive mindset and see their current time as their greatest hour. They mention the manifestation of miracles and the closing moments of this dispensation, suggesting that the Holy Spirit is at work in these times.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a gathering where many people were going to Afghanistan for missionary work after three months of court and discipleship. The speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting for the glory of God rather than relying on human efforts. They mention a moment when the congregation struggled to praise God and instead filled the silence with prophecies and exhortations. The speaker criticizes the preference for sentimental and dramatic displays over the pure and holy word of God. They also mention a powerful moment at a Pentecostal conference where a cry in tongues was interpreted as a message from God, but the congregation failed to seek understanding and translation for the edification of all.

In this sermon, Catherine Coogman reflects on her role as a preacher and the responsibility that comes with it. She describes the anticipation and fear she feels before stepping onto the stage to deliver her message. Coogman acknowledges the sacrifices made by the audience members who have traveled far to attend the service. She also discusses the limitations of the human body in handling the power of the Holy Spirit, but asserts her ability to endure long hours of preaching without fatigue. Despite medical predictions of her physical limitations, Coogman remains steadfast in her dedication to her work and compares it favorably to that of any man.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the importance of experiencing the glory of God in our lives. He questions why people are more drawn to dramatic displays of emotion rather than the pure and holy presence of God. The speaker shares a personal encounter with someone who is struggling in their ministry and feeling unsure of their salvation. He then references the story of Lazarus in John 11 to illustrate the power of God's glory and the need to trust in Him even in difficult circumstances. The sermon emphasizes the tangible and demonstrable nature of God's glory and encourages listeners to rely on Him and believe in His promises.

This sermon delves into the prophecies and events surrounding the death of Jesus Christ, highlighting the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies in the New Testament. It emphasizes God's predetermined plan for Jesus' crucifixion, the symbolism in the darkness at noon, and the significance of Jesus' sacrificial death for the redemption of mankind. The sermon challenges listeners to consider the evidence of Jesus as the Son of God and the importance of accepting Him for eternal salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of understanding the nature of man as both material and spiritual. He emphasizes that God used dust from the ground to form man, highlighting the material aspect of our constitution. The preacher also mentions a quote from Dogeberg that may contradict this view, but encourages the audience not to be swayed by it. Additionally, the sermon touches on the significance of the genealogies and the longevity of the patriarchs in providing insights into the early days of human history.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeing and understanding certain key aspects in order to be effective ambassadors for Jesus Christ. These aspects include heavenly time, the earthly tent we live in, the heavenly tribunal to come, and the love of Jesus Christ. The preacher encourages the audience to focus on the eternal rather than the temporal, as the things that are seen are temporary while the things that are not seen are eternal. The sermon also includes powerful anecdotes of missionaries facing persecution and hardship in their mission fields, highlighting the sacrifice and dedication required to be a true ambassador for Christ.

Robert Wurtz II delves into 'The Fall of Man,' exploring how Adam and Eve's communion with God was marked by the glory of God, which departed when they sinned, leading to spiritual death and separation from God. The introduction of sin corrupted their nature, giving rise to the doctrine of Original Sin, inherited by all. God, foreseeing man's sin, implemented death as the penalty for sin, freeing believers from sin's final effects at physical death. The ongoing struggle with the sin nature is a challenge for all believers, emphasizing the need to walk in the Spirit and not feed the flesh, ultimately looking forward to resurrection and eternal life in Christ.

Jane Lead delves into the Twofold State of the Spirit, expressing a longing for the Heavenly over the Earthly, which is burdensome and temporary. She grapples with the struggle of how to navigate this earthly existence while desiring to be free from its corruptible nature to fully live with God. Drawing inspiration from Paul, she seeks deliverance from the sinful mortal life, anticipating victory through Christ to overcome barriers hindering communion with God. Lead encourages resistance to the temptations of the world, assuring that those who endure the trials of terrestrial life with a focus on the divine will ultimately transcend the limitations of this world and find true freedom in Jesus.

The preacher delves into the concept of 'putting on' in the Bible, focusing on the spiritual significance of clothing oneself with the 'new man' in Christ. This act of 'putting on' signifies a past completed action that occurred at the moment of regeneration by grace through faith. Believers are encouraged to live out their new position as children of God, fully identified with Christ's righteousness and empowered to walk in newness of life. The sermon emphasizes the importance of daily 'putting on' Christ, manifesting His righteousness in everyday life, and living out the divine wardrobe of compassion, kindness, humility, and patience.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the transfiguration of Jesus on Mount Tabor, where His divine glory shone through His earthly form, giving a glimpse of the future glory awaiting all saints. The presence of Moses and Elijah, who comforted Jesus in His impending suffering, signifies the immediate passing of saints into glory upon death. Peter's desire to remain on the mount reflects the affectionate heart that seeks fellowship with Christ and the saints, highlighting the joy of being in the presence of godly company despite the challenges and sufferings that must be faced.

Jane Lead preaches about the profound spiritual journey of embracing the new creaturely form and renouncing the old creaturely life to attain angelical liberty through the Gospel of Salvation. She emphasizes the importance of turning inward to the original ground, where the Gospel-Sound calls for transformation from the natural to the spiritual, guided by the Anointed Prophet within. The vision of a modeled body, all-spirit in matter, acting out God's wonders in the Seraphick Circle, symbolizes the pursuit of immortality and liberation from the earthly limitations of mortality.

Brent Barnett preaches about the origin of the curse upon humanity due to Adam and Eve's rebellion, leading to a fallen world plagued by sin, death, and separation from God. Despite the curse, God promised redemption through Christ, who bore the penalty of the curse on the cross, offering a way for mankind to be blessed and restored. Believers are set free from the curse through repentance and faith in Christ, becoming new creations and no longer slaves to sin and death. The ultimate victory over the curse will be realized in Christ's return, where all creation will be restored to a state of blessing and perfection.

Jane Lead preaches about the spiritual journey towards transformation and the overcoming of obstacles through faith and divine guidance. She emphasizes the importance of letting go of the old self and embracing a new creation in Christ, symbolized by a new body and spirit. The sermon highlights the need for courage, valour, and faith in facing spiritual battles and entering into a higher state of divine communion. Jane Lead encourages believers to seek the creating power within themselves, to trust in God's promises, and to persist in prayer and spiritual warfare for the manifestation of the new spiritual body.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the distinction between our inner and outer lives, asserting that while our physical bodies may decay, our inner selves can be renewed daily through faith in Christ. He illustrates that true strength and vitality come from the spirit, which remains unaffected by physical ailments or aging. Miller encourages believers to find hope and beauty in their inner lives, especially during times of suffering or old age, reminding them that their ultimate home is in heaven. He concludes that the challenges of life should not diminish our joy or purpose, but rather enhance our spiritual growth and connection with God.

B.A. Cundiff preaches about the misconception that carnality is essential in the body and must be destroyed in the resurrection, emphasizing that carnality is in the mind, leading to death of the soul. The sermon highlights that at the resurrection, our characters will remain the same as when we died, and we will be judged accordingly. It explains that through sanctification and becoming one with Christ, we can have the assurance of passing through death triumphantly and facing judgment without fear, ultimately dwelling in the new heaven with Christ and the saints forever.

Charles S. Price emphasizes the importance of allowing the light of Jesus to enter our lives rather than struggling to remove darkness, pains, sins, and weaknesses on our own. He highlights that true deliverance from the devil's power comes from admitting and giving authority to the Lord Jesus, as salvation is not achieved through our actions but through being transformed into His image. Price also discusses how Divine Healing is surpassed by the ultimate goal of Divine Health, where the law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus sets us free from the law of sin and death.

A.T. Robertson preaches about the importance of living a life focused on intrinsic, eternal values rather than superficial or comparative ones. He emphasizes that the essence of the gospel is to bring to light life and incorruption through Jesus Christ, who abolished death. Robertson explains that incorruption is the standard measure of heaven and should be applied to every aspect of believers' lives, including their knowledge, Christian work, and personal growth. He challenges listeners to evaluate their lives based on the incorruptible nature of their actions, teachings, and emotions, emphasizing that God values depth, solidity, and intensity in building eternal value.

H.J. Vine preaches on the theme of incorruptibility, emphasizing the significance of Christ's resurrection as proof of His eternal incorruptibility, contrasting it with the pervasive corruption in the world due to sin. He highlights the importance of seeking incorruptibility in various aspects of life - personally, mentally, materially, morally, doctrinally, spiritually, commercially, and socially. The sermon delves into the forms of corruption and the glorious promise of believers receiving incorruptible bodies and an eternal inheritance reserved in heaven.

Clement of Alexandria delves into the deep theological concepts of regeneration, immortality, and the nature of the soul. He emphasizes the importance of faith, righteousness, and knowledge in attaining salvation and immortality through God's grace. The parable of the Prodigal Son is explored, highlighting the themes of repentance, forgiveness, and the boundless love of the Father for His lost children. The significance of baptism, the Trinity, and the spiritual journey towards God is illuminated through various biblical passages and theological reflections.

George Whitefield preaches about the comprehensive blessings believers have in Christ Jesus, who is made unto them wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. He emphasizes the eternal love of God the Father as the fountain from which all blessings flow to the elect through Jesus Christ. Whitefield urges believers to humbly acknowledge their dependence on God's everlasting love and to seek sanctification through Christ, who offers complete redemption for body and soul, leading to eternal happiness and glory in heaven.

John MacDuff preaches about the glorious promises of God, highlighting the delight of pleading individual promises at the mercy-seat and the importance of trusting in God's faithfulness. He emphasizes the gracious conference of God offering pardoning grace, the provision of needful grace in times of trial, and the abundance of all-sufficient grace for every situation. MacDuff also discusses the comforting, restraining, restoring, sanctifying, reviving, persevering, dying, and after-grace of God, encouraging believers to surrender to God's love and trust in His compassion and strength.