This sermon emphasizes the importance of craving and seeking the presence of the Lord in our lives, rather than just relying on legal contracts or promises. It highlights the need for a deep, intimate relationship with God, where His presence is cherished above all else, even in times of hardship and uncertainty. The message calls for a genuine desire to know Jesus and experience His glory, urging believers to have a craving heart for the Lord.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of having a seeking heart, drawing parallels from the Christmas story where various characters sought Jesus. It highlights the dangers of jealousy and the need for self-reflection to seek God diligently. The message encourages active seeking of God, urgency in spiritual matters, and the contrast between drifting aimlessly and purposefully seeking God for transformation and blessings.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of discouragement and fear that can hinder people from pursuing the word of God. He encourages the listeners to remember the Lord as the cure for fear and to not be afraid of the attacks and harassment they may face. The speaker shares examples from the Bible, such as David's trust in God in the face of danger, to illustrate the importance of remembering the Lord in times of fear. He also mentions the story of Nehemiah, who remained focused on the work of God despite attempts to distract and intimidate him. The sermon emphasizes the need to trust in God's protection and not allow fear to hinder one's faith and obedience.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of seeking God with all our heart and soul. He shares a story about missionaries who prepared flip charts and special instructions to train people in churches. The speaker also mentions the faith of George Mueller, who prayed for the salvation of his five friends for many years. He emphasizes the power of persistent prayer and the expectation of seeing the fifth friend in heaven. The sermon encourages believers to wholeheartedly seek God and trust in His faithfulness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of young people being examples in their speech, conduct, love, faith, and purity. He shares personal experiences and anecdotes to illustrate his points. The speaker also highlights the power of God to transform individuals and encourages young people to believe that they can change for the better. He specifically addresses the issue of controlling the tongue and references the book of James to emphasize the significance of this issue.

Merle Weaver emphasizes that revival is a choice that requires individuals to seek God wholeheartedly. He highlights the importance of drawing close to God, stating that if we seek Him, we will find Him, and that true revival stems from a personal relationship with God rather than mere religious activity. Weaver encourages the congregation to examine their lives and identify what may be hindering their relationship with God, urging them to surrender their identities and desires to Him. He reminds them that God desires a love relationship and that true fulfillment comes from living for His glory. Ultimately, Weaver calls for a humble and contrite heart, assuring that God will revive those who earnestly seek Him.

Michael L. Brown emphasizes the necessity of seeking the Lord with urgency and determination, drawing from Psalm 34 to illustrate that those who earnestly pursue God will find Him and lack nothing. He reflects on the importance of a deep, personal relationship with God, urging the congregation to break free from complacency and to cultivate a hunger for spiritual breakthroughs. Brown shares personal anecdotes and scriptural references to highlight that true revival and transformation come from a sincere desire to seek God until we experience His presence and power in our lives. He encourages listeners to make a commitment to pursue God wholeheartedly, as this is essential for both individual and corporate revival.

Shane Idleman emphasizes that he is not panicking due to the chaos in the world because of God's promises. He encourages believers to anchor their lives in God's Word and to seek Him wholeheartedly, especially in times of fear and uncertainty. Shane reminds the congregation that true hope and salvation come from Jesus Christ, not from worldly solutions or political systems. He calls for Christians to stand firm in their faith, proclaim the truth, and not be ashamed of the gospel, as they navigate a culture that often rejects God. Ultimately, he reassures that God's love, protection, and promises are steadfast, urging everyone to seek a deeper relationship with Him.

Peter Hammond preaches on the importance of seeking the Lord wholeheartedly, forsaking wicked ways, and diligently studying God's Word for revival and transformation. He emphasizes the need for repentance, restitution, and decisive action in revitalizing one's devotional life and actively participating in fulfilling the Great Commission. Hammond highlights the hunger for holiness, the fear of God, and the resistance to shallow substitutes that hinder revival in today's world.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that walking in the Spirit is a command for all believers, not just a select few. He encourages individuals to earnestly seek the Holy Spirit's guidance and to surrender fully to Him, as highlighted in Galatians 5:16. Wilkerson stresses the importance of focusing on the Spirit rather than past failures or future worries, urging believers to cultivate a deep communion with the Holy Spirit through patience and worship. He reassures that the Holy Spirit is greater than any challenges we face, encouraging a mindset of faith and trust in God's leading.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the Lord being a refuge for the oppressed in times of trouble, emphasizing the need for a personal experience with God's perfections, seeking Him sincerely, and putting trust in Him. He delves into the spiritual significance of seeking God, knowing His name, and the assurance that God never forsakes those who seek Him. Philpot encourages self-reflection on one's spiritual journey, highlighting the importance of experiencing God's work in the heart and distinguishing true spiritual life from empty profession.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the deep desire of the Lord for intimacy with His children, urging believers to seek a personal relationship with Jesus in the secret place of prayer. He contrasts the genuine servant-heart of Christ with the superficiality of modern religion that often condones sin while neglecting true holiness. Wilkerson warns that many Christians, despite claiming a desire for Jesus, often prioritize worldly accolades and possessions over their relationship with Him. He encourages believers to seek the Lord wholeheartedly, reminding them that Jesus is their everything—righteousness, light, joy, peace, and salvation.

James Bourne emphasizes the importance of seeking a saving knowledge of Jesus Christ rather than just following a system of morality and opinion. He warns against the distractions and hindrances that the enemy uses to keep us from truly entering into a relationship with Christ. Bourne urges believers to diligently pray for God to reveal any love for worldly things or compromising spirits that may be keeping them from fully entering through the door of salvation.

Thomas Reade preaches about the importance of seeking after God with our whole heart, emphasizing how worldly pursuits often distract us from the true value of knowing and seeking God. He highlights the need for believers to prioritize seeking God above all else, as He is the source of true happiness and fulfillment. Reade urges listeners to seek God's face early, with sincerity and dedication, recognizing that God's love and grace are freely available to those who earnestly seek Him.

John F. Walvoord preaches on the nature of the tribulation, emphasizing the importance of a literal interpretation of Scripture to understand that the church of the present age will not go through the tribulation. The Old Testament and New Testament passages clearly indicate that the tribulation is focused on Israel, Gentile powers, and saints, but not on the church. The nature of the church versus the nature of Israel further supports the pretribulation viewpoint, highlighting the distinction between the true church and the professing church, as well as the difference between the true church and true Israel.

Chuck Smith addresses the theme of backsliding, emphasizing the gradual process of turning away from God, which often begins with self-corruption and the creation of idols in our lives. He warns that this path can lead to a loss of possession, power, and influence, ultimately resulting in a lonely existence devoid of true fulfillment. However, he reassures that no matter how far one has strayed, seeking the Lord with all one's heart will lead to finding Him and restoring what was lost. The sermon encourages believers to turn back to God, highlighting His constant presence and readiness to restore those who seek Him earnestly.