In this sermon, the speaker shares a heartbreaking story about a young girl who was sold into prostitution in Nepal due to poverty and gambling debts. The speaker emphasizes the importance of reaching out to the poor and marginalized, as they are the ones who truly understand their need for God. They highlight the need for the church to focus on the "revealed things" and prioritize ministering to those who are hopeless and unloved. The speaker believes that by reaching out to the poor, the gospel can spread more quickly and effectively to the ends of the earth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of responding to the heavenly vision that God gives us. He uses the example of Abraham, who obeyed God's call to leave his idolatrous city and follow Him. The preacher also highlights that the heavenly vision transforms our lives and should be the testimony of our lives. He mentions that the heavenly vision consists of two parts: seeing the just one (Jesus) and hearing His voice. The Apostle Paul, in his declaration before King Agrippa, testifies that he was not disobedient to the heavenly vision, which completely changed his life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision of God and His purpose. He warns against Christians who think they know everything and rely on their own knowledge rather than seeking a true experience of the Holy Spirit. The speaker uses the analogy of a vessel on an infinite ocean to illustrate how a vision of God makes us realize our own insignificance and God's greatness. He also highlights the significance of the apostle Paul's heavenly vision and how it influenced his ministry. The speaker concludes by expressing a desire for God to give believers a vision and open their hearts to truly know and understand Jesus Christ.

This sermon reflects on encounters with remarkable women of faith throughout the speaker's life, from Catherine Booth to a modern-day anointed woman living in simplicity and devotion. It contrasts the pursuit of popularity by revivalists with the humility and prophetic calling of true prophets. The speaker shares insights on the challenges faced by believers in China and the impact of American evangelism overseas, emphasizing the need for genuine, sacrificial love and service.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes God's plan for humanity and how it unfolded throughout history. Despite man's sin, God did not give up on his plan. He progressively sent better and higher beings to overcome the enemy. Ultimately, God sent his son Jesus to secure everything according to his eternal purpose. The heavenly vision is revealed through the apostle Paul, and it is important for believers to understand and embrace this vision.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a heavenly vision in the spiritual realm. He explains that without a vision, people become directionless and lack purpose. The speaker references Proverbs 29:18, which states that without vision, people perish. He highlights the transformative power of the heavenly vision, stating that it kills the natural man and uplifts believers from their earthly mindset. The speaker also shares the example of Watchman Nee, who abandoned his own plans and ambitions after encountering the gospel and receiving the heavenly vision.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing Genesis chapter one, where God brought light into the darkness of the world. He then connects this concept of light revealing things to the story of a young man who experienced a heavenly light that showed him the darkness in his own life. The preacher emphasizes that God's voice was not angry or condemning, but rather a voice of love and mercy. He also mentions the importance of having a heavenly vision and seeing Jesus as Lord in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the ministry of John the Baptist and his role in preparing God's people for the coming of the Messiah. The preacher emphasizes that John did not bring the Messiah or reveal the glory of the Lord, but rather prepared the way for God's great work. The sermon highlights the importance of repentance and the message of repentance preached by John the Baptist, Jesus, and the disciples. The preacher emphasizes that repentance and the remission of sins should be preached to all nations, as seen in the teachings of Jesus and the commission given to the disciples.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of going to the tower, symbolizing meeting with God in prayer and seeking His guidance. It highlights the story of Habakkuk standing upon his watchtower to hear from God, encouraging listeners to write down the vision God gives, run with it, and live by faith. The sermon stresses the need to avoid living loose, in a fog, without love, worship, or discouragement by consistently going to the tower to seek God's presence and direction.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of possessing a heavenly vision in the church, especially in these challenging times. He draws from Acts 26, where Paul declares his obedience to the heavenly vision, urging believers to seek a divine perspective that transcends earthly aspirations. Beach highlights that without a heavenly vision, individuals and churches risk becoming aimless and unproductive. He encourages the congregation to meditate on God's Word, repent from sin, and seek a transformative vision that aligns with God's will. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to righteousness and a passionate pursuit of God's purpose in their lives.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's heavenly visions, as exemplified by Paul, who remained faithful despite persecution. He highlights that true repentance involves not just turning away from sin but also actively turning towards God and living out one's faith through actions. Miller warns against the danger of being 'almost saved,' as seen in Agrippa's response to Paul, and encourages believers to recognize their identity as children of God, which empowers them to share the gospel. He concludes by affirming that God's plans, even when they seem difficult, are ultimately for our good and serve a greater purpose in spreading the gospel.

Aaron Hills preaches about the importance of daring to follow the Vision despite the world's derision and secular influences that degrade angelic qualities in the soul. He emphasizes how heavenly visions can lift the soul above earthly burdens and lead to life-changing transformations, as seen in biblical figures like Peter, Samuel, Gideon, Saul, and John. Hills highlights how God uses visions to awaken souls to their potential greatness and impending ruin, urging listeners to heed the call to a higher and fuller life through visions that lead to holiness and sanctification.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the critical role of vision in the life of Simeon, who represents a link between the old and new dispensations. Despite being at the end of his life, Simeon's God-given vision kept him alive and spiritually vibrant, allowing him to see beyond the present circumstances. This vision not only connected him to God's purpose but also motivated him to maintain a strong prayer life and walk closely with God. Sparks urges believers to seek divine vision to navigate the impending changes in the spiritual landscape, highlighting that true service to God is rooted in a clear understanding of His intentions.

Allan Halton reflects on a profound experience in prayer where he encountered the sincere, faithful, and honest nature of God, realizing the depth of God's truthfulness beyond words. Through Bible verses like Hebrews 6:18 and Titus 1:2, he explores the impossibility of God lying and the human struggle to trust in God's promises. This encounter stirs a longing to see God's beauty, a desire for character transformation, and a personal commitment to trust in God's faithfulness despite doubts and fears.

David Servant preaches about the importance of understanding the inseparable connection between faith and works, emphasizing that true faith is validated by works and that works are a natural outflow of genuine faith. He highlights the dangers of antinomianism, the belief that obedience to God's laws is unimportant, and the need for a balance between faith and works in the Christian life. Drawing from the teachings of Martin Luther and various biblical figures, he stresses the significance of repentance as a necessary response to the gospel, leading to a transformed life marked by obedience to Christ.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the critical role of obedience in the life of a soul-winner, drawing from Paul's declaration of not being disobedient to the heavenly vision. He highlights that true obedience must be prompt, exact, courageous, and glad, as exemplified by biblical figures like Jeremiah and the three Hebrew children. Brengle warns against the dangers of partial obedience, as seen in Saul's downfall, and encourages soul-winners to act swiftly and faithfully on God's commands. He asserts that a soul-winner must prioritize God's will over personal interests and societal pressures, finding joy in serving the Lord. Ultimately, Brengle calls for a selfless commitment to God's mission, which leads to spiritual success and fulfillment.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the life of a believer, drawing from Paul's experience of conversion and his unwavering obedience to God's vision. He highlights the necessity of being filled with the Spirit to fulfill God's purpose, encouraging believers to seek a deeper relationship with God and to live selflessly for His glory. Wigglesworth illustrates that true power comes from reliance on the Holy Spirit, which enables believers to overcome personal struggles and to minister effectively to others. He calls for a continuous burning of the Spirit within, urging the congregation to keep the vision alive and to present themselves as living sacrifices to God. Ultimately, he reassures that God desires to fill us with His Spirit and to use us for His divine purposes.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about the importance of holding on to the heavenly vision given by God, as seen in the lives of the disciples who left everything to follow Jesus. He emphasizes the need to answer the call, deny oneself daily, and actively live out the vision of Christ in our lives, seeking to glorify God in all we do.

Charles E. Cowman emphasizes the importance of having a vision of God, stating that without it, people perish. He highlights the necessity of waiting upon God to receive this vision, comparing our hearts to sensitive plates that need time in His presence to be revealed. Cowman stresses the transformative power of seeing God, using examples like Jacob, Gideon, and Thomas whose encounters with God changed their lives. He also mentions modern-day individuals like William Carey and David Livingstone, who, after seeing God's vision, dedicated their lives to missions work.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about the importance of holding on to the vision of Jesus once it has been revealed to us. He emphasizes the need to answer the vision by following Jesus daily, denying ourselves, and proclaiming and living out the vision in our lives. Bieber warns against neglecting, belittling, or disobeying the vision, as it can lead us astray from the path of God's will.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of a personal encounter with Jesus Christ as the foundation of a lasting Christian life, using the Apostle Paul's journey as a model. He highlights how Paul's transformation began with the question, 'What wilt Thou have me to do, Lord?' and culminated in his unwavering commitment to 'this one thing I do' despite immense suffering. Sparks stresses that true surrender to Christ is essential for enduring faith, as it allows believers to press on toward their heavenly calling. He encourages Christians to maintain a singular focus on Jesus, regardless of life's challenges, to ensure they finish their race triumphantly. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep, personal relationship with Christ as the key to perseverance in faith.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the Letter to the Hebrews, emphasizing the conflict between Jewish traditions and the new spiritual calling in Christ. He highlights the Apostle Paul's deep desire for his fellow Hebrews to accept Jesus as the Messiah, contrasting their rejection with the heavenly calling offered to believers. Sparks warns Hebrew Christians against returning to their old ways, urging them to embrace their identity as companions of Christ, who are called to a heavenly and spiritual existence. He illustrates the transition from the earthly Israel to a new spiritual Israel, underscoring the importance of recognizing Jesus' rightful place as God's Son. Ultimately, he encourages believers to grasp the magnitude of their calling and the greatness of Christ.