In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the distance between humanity and God. He shares a personal experience of praying with a friend on a hill, feeling both the darkness and the presence of God. The speaker also recalls a moment of nearness to God while praying under an apple tree with other preachers. He then references the Song of Solomon, highlighting the story of the bridegroom and the bride. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the uniqueness and beauty of Jesus, even in the face of adversity. Additionally, he challenges the audience to consider their own self-centeredness and self-indulgence, suggesting that there is enough potential resources within the audience to greatly support the church and missionary efforts.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being motivated by the love of Jesus Christ. He references the apostle Paul's statement that the love of Christ constrains him to preach the gospel. The preacher also mentions the example of King David, who desired to build a house for the Lord but was not allowed to do so. Instead, his son Solomon built the temple, which testifies to God's faithfulness. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God loves us and is willing to bless us abundantly, as demonstrated by the sacrifice of His own Son.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the finite nature of human life and the infinite nature of God. They emphasize the privilege of serving God and encourage young people to dedicate their lives to Him. The speaker shares their personal journey of realizing that making money is not the ultimate purpose of life, but rather serving God. They also highlight the importance of recognizing the wrath of God and the need for repentance, while expressing gratitude for being saved from condemnation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the issue of food scarcity in the world and attributes it to the influence of the evil one. He emphasizes that God always provides plenty of food, but it is the greed and selfishness of mankind that deprives others of it. The preacher refers to Psalm 104, which highlights God's role as the provider of food for all living creatures. He also emphasizes the importance of living in the present and trusting God to provide for our needs, rather than worrying about the future. The sermon concludes with a parable about forgiveness, emphasizing the importance of extending forgiveness to others as God has forgiven us.

A.W. Tozer explores the omnipresence of God, emphasizing that God is not limited by space and is present everywhere, close to all creation. He explains that while God is always near, the sense of distance felt by humanity arises from moral dissimilarity due to sin, which alienates us from God. Tozer highlights that true reconciliation between God and man is achieved through Jesus Christ, who embodies both divine and human nature, allowing for a restoration of fellowship. He stresses that the conscious presence of God is what brings joy and fulfillment to believers, contrasting it with the absence of God's manifest presence in hell. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a deeper understanding of God's nearness and the transformative power of His presence in our lives.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes God's omnipresence and immanence, explaining that God is everywhere and penetrates all things, yet many Christians feel a sense of divine remoteness due to their moral dissimilarity from God. He discusses the importance of atonement, justification, and regeneration in reconciling humanity with God, highlighting that true communion requires a likeness to God's nature. Tozer urges believers to recognize their unlikeness to God, such as selfishness and unholiness, which hinders their sense of His presence. He calls for repentance and a deeper yearning for God's nearness, reminding that while God is always present, the manifestation of His presence is often clouded by our own shortcomings. The sermon concludes with a call to action for believers to seek a closer relationship with God through repentance and transformation.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the profound moment when God visited Abraham in the plains of Mamre, emphasizing the significance of divine hospitality and the importance of recognizing God's presence in our lives. He draws parallels between Abraham's humble service to his guests and our own interactions with others, suggesting that Christ often comes to us disguised as strangers. Meyer encourages believers to embrace faith, reminding them that nothing is too hard for the Lord, and that true faith is rooted in the promises of God. He concludes with the assurance that God desires to dwell with us, transforming our lives through His presence and promises.

John Gill preaches on the profound mystery of God's condescension in choosing to dwell on earth, as illustrated by Solomon's dedication of the temple. He emphasizes the incredible nature of God's presence among sinful humanity, highlighting that despite the earth's corruption, God still desires to be with His people. Gill reflects on the incarnation of Jesus Christ as the ultimate manifestation of this divine condescension, where the Word became flesh and dwelt among us to bring salvation. He also discusses God's ongoing presence in the lives of believers, affirming that Christ dwells in the hearts of those who love Him. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize and cherish this intimate relationship with God.