This sermon emphasizes the warning signs that God may be sending to America through natural disasters and economic indicators, drawing parallels to past events like the Great Depression. It highlights the importance of recognizing these signs and not being deceived by false teachings of prosperity or immunity from judgment.

This sermon emphasizes the warning signs that God sends before times of trouble, drawing parallels between past events like the Great Depression and current natural disasters as indicators of potential judgment. It highlights the importance of recognizing these signs and not being blind to the warnings that God provides, urging listeners to turn away from false teachings of prosperity and instead heed the message of repentance and preparation for what may come.

In this sermon, Chuck Misler explores Genesis chapters 7 through 9, verse 19. He begins by expressing gratitude for the opportunity to study the book of Genesis and the lessons it holds. Misler discusses the reasons for the flood, the purpose it served, and the accomplishments it achieved. He also touches on the significance of the small number of people saved compared to the vast population of the earth at that time. Additionally, he draws connections between the events in Genesis and the book of Revelation, highlighting the role of Jesus Christ as a military commander leading his people to gain their inheritance.

This sermon emphasizes the unique and lonely calling of prophets, highlighting the solitude and dedication required in their role. It reflects on the significance of John the Baptist as the greatest man born of woman, who spent years in the wilderness before his impactful ministry. The message stresses the need for modern-day prophets who are willing to preach repentance and endure hardship for the sake of God's truth and revival.

Sister Joela addresses the challenges of navigating the storm of end-time humanism in her sermon 'Intolerance.' She draws parallels between the choices made by Lot and the moral dilemmas faced today, emphasizing the importance of recognizing sin and the consequences of societal tolerance towards it. Joela warns that the pressure to conform to modern norms can lead to a loss of discernment and a weakening of our relationship with God. She encourages believers to remain anchored in God's love and truth, reminding them of the urgency to warn others of impending judgment while holding fast to their faith. Ultimately, she reassures that God's mercy prevails, and He has a plan for those who remain faithful amidst adversity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Abrahamic covenant in understanding God's plan for humanity. The covenant is necessary because it addresses the alienation between man and God caused by man's sinful nature and choices. The speaker references biblical verses such as Amos 3:7 and Jeremiah's declaration of God's plans for welfare and hope. The sermon also highlights the concept of faith and the need to trust in God's promises rather than relying on our own works. Additionally, the speaker connects the Abrahamic covenant to the doctrine of salvation, explaining how believers receive the blessings promised to Abraham through Christ's redemption and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing our identity as overcomers in Christ, highlighting the need to embrace intimacy with the Lord and seek His guidance. It discusses the significance of keeping secrets entrusted by God, the assurance of hearing God's voice in alignment with His Word, and the confirmation through inner peace and witness of the Spirit. The sermon also stresses the obedience, sensitivity to conviction, and the need to maintain a soft heart to hear and follow God's voice.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful testimony from Argentina to illustrate the importance of preaching the word of God. He tells the story of a brother who was preaching to a group of Indians when the Spirit of the Lord quickened Isaiah 53 to him. This became the key to his ministry, and he started preaching it every day, resulting in people getting healed and a revival breaking out. As a result, people from all over South America started coming to hear him preach. The preacher emphasizes the need to take orders from God and not rely on our own methods, as God is the one who brings blessings and revival.

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.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of the Millennial Kingdom, a future period where Jesus will reign on earth, fully discipling every nation in righteousness. He clarifies the confusion surrounding the concept of discipling nations, explaining that it involves not just evangelism but the transformation of every societal institution to align with God's will. Bickle highlights that this kingdom will prepare the earth for the Father's presence, requiring a unified cry from nations for Jesus to return. He encourages believers to understand their role in this divine plan and to actively participate in the Great Commission until its fulfillment. The sermon calls for a high vision of what God desires for the earth, urging the church to prepare for the glorious reality of Christ's reign.

Mike Bickle discusses the primary and secondary causes of national crises, emphasizing that in the generation of the Lord's return, every nation will face significant crises alongside a spirit of revival. He highlights the importance of understanding God's role in judgment, asserting that while crises may stem from various sources, God's zeal for relationship with His people is the primary cause. Bickle warns against the tendency to attribute crises solely to natural disasters or human actions, urging believers to seek God's favor through repentance and alignment with His will. He stresses that the church must not shy away from discussing God's judgments, as they are expressions of His love and desire for restoration. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a collective response from God's people to turn back to Him in humility and faith.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of reading and keeping God's Word, particularly focusing on the book of Revelation, which promises a blessing to those who engage with it. He discusses the various interpretations of Revelation and the necessity of humility in understanding scripture, urging believers to apply the Word in their lives rather than merely knowing it. Idleman highlights the struggle against the flesh and the need for a vibrant relationship with God, which can be cultivated through worship and obedience to His Word. He encourages the congregation to seek God's presence and power in their lives, reminding them that true understanding comes from a heart transformed by the Word.

Brian Guerin delivers a powerful sermon on 'Hidden Manna,' emphasizing the importance of intimacy with God and the necessity of hearing His voice in a personal and profound way. He highlights Revelation 2:17, where Jesus promises hidden manna to those who overcome, urging the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with God through humility and proximity. Guerin warns against complacency in faith, encouraging believers to lean in and listen closely to the whispers of the Holy Spirit, as the time for playing church is over. He stresses that true transformation comes from the hidden, divine bread that God offers to those who earnestly seek Him. The sermon calls for a fresh commitment to prayer and the secret place, where believers can receive their new identity and authority from God.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the gift of Prophecy within the Church, highlighting its esteemed position as second only to the apostles. He explains that the Church is built on the foundation of apostles and prophets, with Jesus Christ as the chief cornerstone. North points out that the title 'Prophet' is derived solely from the gift of Prophecy, underscoring its importance over other gifts. He illustrates this by referencing Elijah, who, despite performing miracles, was recognized primarily as a prophet. Ultimately, North encourages believers to seek the gift of Prophecy as the most valuable tool for communicating God's word.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the promises of God to protect His people during the impending storms of judgment, referencing Zechariah and Isaiah to illustrate God's commitment to be a refuge. He warns that the coming storm will be severe, causing fear among many, but reassures that God reveals His plans to His prophets to call His people back to Him. Wilkerson highlights the importance of remaining in God's presence, as Jesus did, to maintain peace in our spirits amidst turmoil. He calls for believers to seek intimacy with God through prayer and reflection to prepare for the challenges ahead. Ultimately, the sermon encourages a return to God as a source of strength and protection.

Andrew Strom delivers a powerful message on the failure of the modern prophetic movement, highlighting how many prophets have compromised with the status quo, failed to bring uncomfortable truths, and become supporters of lukewarmness. He emphasizes the urgent need for prophets to rebuke, chasten, and call for repentance in a time when the church is at risk of being rejected by God. Strom challenges the current prophetic movement to return to its radical mandate of bringing massive change and shaking the church with uncompromising messages.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the role of prophets, highlighting how they were chosen by God to deliver His messages through the power of the Holy Spirit. Prophets acted as God's prosecuting attorneys, calling people back to their covenant with Him, often resorting to extreme measures to gain attention. The consecration to God was essential for prophets like John the Baptist, who lived a separated life to fulfill his calling. However, the authority of God was undermined by the Rabbis, who believed only they could prophesy, leading to a lack of supernatural intervention in human affairs.

Reggie Kelly delivers a prophetic sermon addressing the signs of impending disasters and the importance of the Church's role in preparing for the tribulation period. He emphasizes the need for the Church to awaken to the urgency of its tribulation task, particularly in providing refuge and support for Jews fleeing persecution. Kelly highlights the significance of interpreting prophecy, the alignment of events, and the Church's prophetic call to practical preparation and sacrificial love. He warns of the dangers of apostasy, the rejection of Israel's place in God's plan, and the critical role of faith and obedience in the face of coming judgment.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the importance of understanding prophecy, especially in relation to 'the time of the end' and 'The day of the Lord' as mentioned in Daniel and Matthew. He highlights the increasing unveiling of prophecy in modern times, contrasting the past neglect with the current surge in interest through conventions, conferences, and literature. Chafer urges the audience not to dismiss those studying prophecy as fanatics, but to recognize the significance of comprehending God's plan through prophecy, which serves as a foundation for missions.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the book of Amos, highlighting the prophet's message of impending judgment due to the persistent national sins of pride, luxury, selfishness, and oppression in Israel and Judah. Amos, a humble herdsman, received a divine call to deliver a grievous message of punishment, emphasizing the importance of righteousness and penitence to avoid ultimate doom. The prophet's originality, faithfulness, and courage in declaring God's word serve as a model for all believers.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the urgent need for prophetic preachers who possess the gift of discernment and spiritual insight to understand the times and convey God's message to the people. He argues that while scholars can analyze the past, it takes prophets to interpret the present and guide the church in its current context. Tozer calls for leaders who have experienced divine visions and heard God's voice, urging a return to the prophetic tradition that can navigate the complexities of modern life. He highlights the importance of seeing beyond surface-level events to grasp the deeper spiritual realities at play. Tozer concludes with a prayer for the gift of prophetic insight to lead effectively in today's world.