In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a building that is only partially constructed and compares it to the condition of the world. He explains that just as the building is not complete, the world is filled with ongoing problems and troubles. The preacher then discusses the power of music and harmony, emphasizing the unity and fellowship found in Christianity. He also criticizes the rejection of certain aspects of Catholicism and emphasizes the importance of Jesus Christ in creation, redemption, and harmonization. The sermon concludes with a warning against falling for short-term promises and a call to embrace the infinite and eternal triumph offered by Jesus Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the supremacy of Jesus Christ in His eternality, constancy, knowledge, wisdom, authority, providence, power, purity, trustworthiness, justice, patience, obedience, meekness, wrath, grace, love, and gladness. It calls for a deep understanding of His nature and attributes, highlighting His sovereignty over all creation, from galaxies to microscopic organisms, from weather to governments, and from education to entertainment. The sermon urges listeners to know and worship the all-encompassing supremacy of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the idea that young people should not be despised but should set an example for believers in various aspects of their lives. The speaker acknowledges the temptation for young people to "live it up" and engage in worldly activities, but emphasizes the importance of faith and living according to God's word. The speaker encourages listeners to read Hebrews 11, which highlights the faith and endurance of biblical figures who faced trials and persecution. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of seeking help from God in times of need and cultivating a spirit of thanksgiving and joy in prayer.

This sermon exalts the many names and attributes of God, emphasizing His multifaceted nature as the provider, protector, Savior, and guide. It highlights the significance of Jesus Christ as the central figure who embodies various roles such as the Prince of Peace, Redeemer, Shepherd, and the source of eternal life and wisdom.

David Adams addresses the concept of absolutes in his sermon, emphasizing the importance of recognizing that truth is absolute despite contemporary beliefs that deny this notion. He highlights the significance of Jesus' declaration, 'Before Abraham was, I am,' as the ultimate absolute, affirming Christ's eternal existence and divine authority. Adams argues that while society may claim there are no absolutes, the very act of labeling something as a lie acknowledges an absolute truth. He encourages the congregation to understand the implications of believing in Jesus as the I AM, the changeless Lord of eternity, who remains the same throughout all ages.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the profound longing for the presence of God, drawing parallels between the experiences of Moses and David in their pursuit of divine intimacy. He highlights the dangers of focusing on individual doctrines or parts of faith rather than the whole essence of God, which is found in His presence. Ravenhill illustrates this through the metaphor of a bride and bridegroom, showcasing how true love for God transcends mere religious practices and seeks a deep, personal relationship. He urges the congregation to prioritize God's presence above all earthly desires, echoing the sentiments of David who yearned for closeness with God. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a return to a passionate pursuit of God's presence, emphasizing that it is the distinguishing factor of a true believer.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of intercession in releasing God's power, explaining that it can occur in everyday moments, not just during formal prayer meetings. He highlights that speaking God's Word in faith aligns us with His will, allowing His power to manifest in our lives and the world around us. Bickle illustrates the connection between worship and intercession, asserting that both are essential for developing a relationship with God and for the release of His divine authority. He encourages believers to engage in intercessory prayer as a means of partnership with God, emphasizing that even the simplest prayers can have profound effects. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a lifestyle of prayer that transforms individuals and communities through the power of God.

Mike Bickle discusses Jesus' primary governmental strategy during the Millennium, emphasizing His role as a human king over the earth and the importance of intercession in His governance. Bickle highlights that Jesus will fulfill the cultural mandate and the Great Commission by discipling nations through a combination of supernatural power and natural processes, with intercession being the key method of His rule. He explains that the church must embrace a deeper understanding of Jesus as a king who operates through prayer and worship, and that the millennial kingdom will be characterized by a house of prayer where all nations will seek the Lord. The sermon calls for believers to prepare for their roles in this divine government by cultivating a spirit of prayer and meekness.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of intercession in God's kingdom, explaining that it is the primary means through which God governs the universe and releases His power. He highlights the majesty and mystery of intercession, noting that even weak intercessions hold profound value in God's eyes. Bickle encourages believers to embrace the simplicity of intercession, which fosters intimacy with God, unity among His people, and transformation within individuals. He asserts that intercession is not only vital for the present but will continue to be a central activity in eternity, as Jesus will forever intercede for humanity. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a deeper understanding and commitment to intercession as a means of participating in God's divine plan.

Greg Herrick delves into the comprehensive study of Christ, known as 'christology,' covering various aspects such as the preexistence of Christ, Old Testament prophecies about Christ, his humanity, deity, incarnation, temptations, sinlessness, death, resurrection, ascension, exaltation, return, three-fold office, and states. The sermon explores how Christ's preexistence is evident in the New Testament, the fulfillment of numerous prophecies in the Old Testament, the humanity and deity of Christ, the significance of his incarnation and kenosis, the impeccability of Christ, his sacrificial death, victorious resurrection, ascension, exaltation, and the future return of Christ as King of Kings.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that God's ultimate purpose is to sum up all things in Christ, who embodies greatness and fullness. He stresses the importance of continually growing in our understanding of Christ's majesty and glory, as this was the foundation of the early Church's power and effectiveness. The spontaneous formation of churches was a result of the Holy Spirit's work, centered around the preaching of Christ. Sparks argues that Christ should be the guiding principle for gathering as a Church, especially in today's complex world. The ongoing revelation of Christ is essential for believers to experience the fullness of God's purpose.

Vance Havner shares his spiritual journey, emphasizing that despite exploring various theological perspectives, he ultimately concluded that the core of Christianity is Jesus Christ. He reflects on the dangers of modernism and the importance of focusing on Christ as the center of faith, rather than getting lost in denominational divisions or contemporary trends. Havner recounts a personal experience that reaffirmed his commitment to preaching 'Jesus Only,' illustrating that true Christian experience and doctrine must revolve around Christ. He warns against the false Christ of modernism and affirms the necessity of a personal relationship with the true Jesus, who is the source of balance and unity in the Christian life.

Julian of Norwich preaches about a spiritual vision where she sees God's homely loving nature, portraying Him as everything good and comforting, like clothing that wraps us in tender love. She reflects on a hazel-nut-sized object representing all of creation, emphasizing God's love as the sustaining force behind all things. Julian highlights the importance of recognizing the littleness of earthly things and seeking ultimate rest and bliss in God, who desires for us to find our rest in Him alone.

Meister Eckhart emphasizes the deep spiritual truths found in the Bible, challenging the misconceptions and limited understanding of the Trinity and God's nature held by some. He encourages believers to seek a higher level of spiritual discernment beyond human reasoning and to allow God to work within them, bringing peace and unity with Christ. Eckhart delves into the concept of God's continuous creation and presence in all things, highlighting the divine essence that sustains all existence and the profound unity found in God.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the reality that while we may not see all things under our control, Jesus reigns supreme over all. He encourages believers to recognize Jesus as our representative and to claim the promises of God by looking to Him. The sermon highlights the importance of faith in realizing our inheritance, reminding us that the heavenly perspective completes our understanding of life. Simpson urges us to lift our eyes and trust in the unlimited inheritance that God has prepared for us, as all things are ultimately subject to Christ.

Clement of Rome preaches about the divine order and harmony established by God in the heavens, the earth, and all of creation. He emphasizes how everything in the universe, from the sun and moon to the seasons and smallest living beings, operates according to God's commands without deviation. Clement highlights God's goodness and compassion towards all His creation, especially those who seek refuge in Jesus Christ, giving glory and majesty to Him forever.

Ernest O'Neill preaches about the profound truth that before the creation of the universe, God conceived a Son like Himself who would also be the origin of the human race out of sheer love. This Son, Jesus Christ, is both God and Man, the Eternal Son of God who is also the origin of all humans, keeping us alive by His present life. Our existence began as part of the Son of God, and our goodness comes from Him while our sins are borne by Him. Christ, the first-born human, is the great human race, and our lives originated in Him, with Him already knowing the plans He has for us.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the significance of Christmas as a time to reflect on the birth of Jesus, who came into a broken world to save sinners. He contrasts the painful memories associated with Christmas for some, like Bing Crosby's son, with the hope and transformation that the birth of Christ brings, as illustrated by Geoffrey Bull's experience in captivity. Stegen highlights that Jesus, the express image of God, entered a humble and dirty stable, reminding us of the reality of His incarnation. The sermon challenges listeners to consider how the true meaning of Christmas has changed their lives and to embrace the fullness of God found in Christ.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound relationship between God as the Husbandman and Jesus as the true Vine, illustrating that just as a vine relies on its husbandman for growth and sustenance, so too does Christ depend on the Father for everything. This dependence is mirrored in the lives of believers, who must recognize their utter reliance on God for spiritual growth and fruitfulness. Murray encourages Christians to trust in God's provision and care, affirming that the same love and attention God gives to Christ extends to each believer. The sermon highlights the importance of acknowledging God's role in our lives and the necessity of surrendering to His will. Ultimately, it calls for a deep faith in the Husbandman who nurtures and cultivates our spiritual lives.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the purpose of life and the existence of suffering, emphasizing that our current world is a reflection of life without God. He highlights Jesus as the image of the invisible God and explains that our purpose is to live in Christ for good works. O'Neill stresses the importance of living a life that reflects Jesus, showcasing the contrast between God's life and our godless one. He challenges listeners to let the life of Jesus impact the world through them, demonstrating an other-worldly way of living that focuses on God's will.

Henry Drummond preaches about the potential unity of Natural Law in the Spiritual World, challenging the traditional separation between the two realms. He argues that just as the laws of nature have transformed knowledge into science, the spiritual laws should also be subject to the same scrutiny and integration. By seeking to understand and apply natural laws to the spiritual realm, Drummond aims to provide a scientific basis for faith and morality, bridging the gap between science and religion. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the harmony and continuity between the natural and spiritual worlds, suggesting that a deeper understanding of spiritual truths can be achieved through the lens of scientific principles.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the unparalleled beauty of Jesus Christ, referring to Him as the 'rose of Sharon,' which signifies His supreme loveliness and spiritual richness compared to the finest things in the material world. He illustrates that while the rose is the sweetest flower, Christ surpasses it in beauty and charm, captivating all senses of the soul. Spurgeon highlights that even the memories of Christ's love are fragrant and satisfying, making Him the ultimate fulfillment for the highest spiritual desires. He concludes that no earthly beauty can adequately express the preciousness of Christ, urging believers to cherish Him in their hearts forever.

W.R. Inge delves into the teachings of mystics like Eckhart, Luther, and Jacob Bšhme, emphasizing the importance of seeking Christ in the innermost sanctuary of our personal life. The mystics highlight the need for Christ to be not just given for us, but given into us, requiring a reenactment of the process of redemption in the inner life of every Christian. They stress the significance of emptying oneself of self-seeking and self-will to allow God to reign in the soul, ultimately leading to divine immanence and a foretaste of heaven on earth.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that Jesus stands in the midst of humanity, offering peace and salvation to all, regardless of their circumstances or backgrounds. He critiques the burdens of self-medication through religious rituals, asserting that true healing comes solely from a personal relationship with Christ, who is the center of all existence. Tozer illustrates that Jesus is accessible to everyone, transcending geography, time, culture, and age, making Him the universal source of hope and peace. He encourages believers to recognize that their connection to Jesus is what truly matters in life, and that He is present in every experience we face. Ultimately, Tozer's message is one of assurance that Jesus is always near, ready to provide comfort and salvation to those who seek Him.

Selwyn Hughes preaches on the unparalleled greatness of Jesus Christ, who declared Himself greater than the temple, the center of Jewish life. Despite the initial incredulity at His claim, history has proven His enduring significance as the most powerful force in human history. Just as a man's judgment of art reflects more on himself than the art, our judgment of Jesus reveals our own hearts. Jesus transcends all systems and will ultimately judge them based on their alignment with His character and Spirit.