In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of listening to and meditating on the word of God. They encourage the audience to make use of cassette tapes and technology to revisit and reflect on the message. The speaker also highlights the need for training and preparation in order to be ready for God's work. They stress the significance of seeking God in the quiet place and being obedient to His counsel. Additionally, the speaker discusses the relevance of true propheticness in the current times and the challenges that come with it. They call for a willingness to bear the pain and humiliation that may arise from a life of obedience. The sermon concludes with a plea for the restoration of the Apostles and Prophets in the Church and the importance of communicating God's truth to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of a challenging and uninspiring meeting he had to participate in. Despite feeling tired and lacking a message, he prays for a woman who then sits in the front row. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the resurrection and trusting God in difficult moments. He highlights the eternal consequences of the word being spoken and urges the audience to see the night as God sees it. The speaker also emphasizes the need to become living testimonies of the message, rather than just speaking correct words. He encourages the audience to immerse themselves in the apostolic scriptures and make them the foundation of their reality. The sermon concludes with a reminder that we are of divine descent and should not worship idols, as God has revealed himself to us and calls us to repentance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the church of Jesus Christ as the foundation that will endure forever. He highlights the ongoing conflict and opposition faced by the true church from the devil, who hates it passionately. Despite persecution and attempts to destroy it, the church has always prevailed and will continue to do so. The preacher assures the listeners that Christ will never be without a witness in the world, and that every member of his army will be accounted for in the end.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of truly knowing and experiencing God for ourselves. He highlights the danger of relying on others for our spiritual understanding and warns against being deceived by false teachings or disappointed by human leaders. The speaker references the Book of Revelation and the concept of God shaking everything that can be shaken to reveal the true depth of our faith. He encourages listeners to have a personal relationship with God and to stand firm in their faith, regardless of external circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to the witness of the Holy Spirit. He acknowledges that it is not wrong to have normal entertainment and relaxation in life, but warns against the sin of not heeding the Holy Spirit's prompting. The speaker highlights the significance of the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, which was prophesied by Jesus and fulfilled in the early church. He emphasizes that true repentance involves not just feeling sorry for specific actions, but also a change in one's entire way of living. The sermon emphasizes the need to recognize the cost of the Holy Spirit's outpouring and respond with gratitude and a desire for transformation.

In this sermon, G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the profound impact of preaching the gospel. He highlights that every soul that is saved through the preaching of the gospel is not only brought into a place of safety and blessing, but also becomes an offering to God, bringing Him satisfaction. The preacher's role is not to boast in their own accomplishments, but to recognize that it is God working through them to accomplish His purposes. Paul's ministry serves as an example, as he acknowledges that it is God who confirmed his message through miracles and various manifestations of the Spirit's power. The sermon also includes a warning against ungodly teachers who may try to deceive and destroy the faith of believers.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of building God's church, drawing parallels between Noah building the ark and believers building the church today. It encourages believers to be like Noah and his wife, wholeheartedly committed to serving God by actively participating in building the church and supporting fellow believers. The sermon highlights the need to honor all individuals, cooperate with Jesus in His work, and avoid destructive criticism within the church.

In this sermon on Hebrews chapter 2, the preacher emphasizes the importance of paying close attention to the word of God. He highlights the consequences of neglecting the message spoken by angels, which refers to the giving of the Ten Commandments. The preacher then discusses the transforming power of God, explaining how He moves from a focus on the law to a focus on life. The sermon also explores the concept of distance to nearness, illustrating how through Christ, Gentiles who were once far off are now brought near to God. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the authenticity of the message preached by the early witnesses, which was confirmed through miraculous signs and wonders.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of standing on a firm foundation in Christ, contrasting the uncertainty of walking on thin ice with the assurance and support found in Jesus. It highlights the testimony of St. Paul, the forgiveness of sins through Christ, and the historical impact of Christ's birth on societal practices like cannibalism and cruelty. The message calls for believers to be witnesses for Christ in a world plagued by increasing crime and disorder, challenging them to move beyond comfort and engage in true missionary work.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God's will is being fulfilled in time, despite occasional setbacks. The work of redemption was completed through Jesus' crucifixion and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The speaker highlights the goal of believers to cooperate with the Holy Spirit, deny themselves, and follow Jesus. The sermon concludes with a call to worship God and a prayer for a deeper understanding of the vision of the New Jerusalem.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses Mr. Bacon's accusations regarding the binding nature of the solemn covenant. The speaker follows a structured format to establish the original intent of both the national and solemn covenants as everlasting commitments. The purpose of these covenants is to glorify God and preserve the true church. The speaker also discusses the parties involved in these covenants, including Canada and the United States.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about their experience of God's faithfulness over the past 25 years. They mention engaging double-decker buses from both sides, which seems to be a metaphor for facing challenges and obstacles. The speaker expresses gratitude for God's abundant grace and unchanging love. They emphasize the importance of worship, prayer, and thanksgiving as a way to honor and serve God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the different levels of meaning in Scripture. He explains that Scripture has a primary sense, which is the literal meaning, but also deeper spiritual meanings. The speaker emphasizes the need to look beyond the surface level and seek the spiritual truths in the Bible. He also mentions that during the early spread of the gospel, much of the missionary effort was not deliberate, but rather through the personal lives of Christians.

Victor Maxwell preaches on 'Men the Master Made', focusing on the twelve apostles chosen by Jesus and their transformation from common, imperfect men to chosen, changed men who became Christ's representatives with a worldwide commission. The sermon highlights the unique qualities and martyrdom of each apostle, emphasizing their faith, obedience, and willingness to sacrifice for the cause of Christ.

George Fox preaches about the foundation of faith in Christ, who is the horn of salvation and the rock to build upon, overcoming the world and ascending above all powers and dominions. He emphasizes the shaking down of false religions and the establishment of Christ as the everlasting foundation. Fox urges believers to spread the everlasting gospel to all nations, bringing life and immortality to light again, leading people to the heavenly Jerusalem and the waters of life.

Alexander Maclean preaches on the concept of edification, emphasizing the importance of self-edification, united edification, and divine edification in the Christian life. Self-edification involves building up one's character on the foundation of Jesus Christ, with faith as the cornerstone, continuous effort, orderly progression, and a clear plan for growth. United edification stresses the reciprocal building up of the Christian community, both in adding new members and in fostering unity and growth among believers. Divine edification highlights God as the ultimate Builder of believers into a temple fit for His dwelling, inspiring boundless hope and confidence in His work within us.

Denis Lyle addresses the issue of whether the Bible is enough or if more is needed, focusing on the dangers of seeking extra-biblical revelations and the undermining of the authority of Scripture. He highlights examples of individuals like Oral Roberts, Kenneth Hagin, and various cults who claim to receive special revelations, emphasizing the importance of recognizing the Bible as the complete and final revelation from God. Lyle asserts that special revelations were continual in the past but are now unnecessary as the Bible is complete, efficacious, and authoritative, warning against the dangers of seeking new revelations that can lead to error and fanaticism.

St. Cyril of Alexandria preaches on the profound union between Christ and believers, likening it to the relationship between a vine and its branches. He emphasizes the importance of remaining in Christ's love and receiving the Holy Spirit as the bond of union. Through faith and the grace of God, believers are united with Christ, sharing in His nature and becoming one spirit with Him. Just as branches draw nourishment from the vine, Christians draw life from Christ to bear the fruit of a new life founded on faith and love, guided by the Holy Spirit.

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.

Favell Lee Mortimer delves into a sacred moment of Jesus and His disciples in Caesarea Philippi, where Jesus commends Peter for his bold confession of faith that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God. Mortimer emphasizes that true faith in Christ comes from God alone and is the foundation of salvation. The sermon explores the significance of Christ as the eternal rock on which the church is built, protected from the powers of darkness. It also highlights how Jesus entrusted His apostles, including Peter, with the keys of the kingdom of heaven, symbolizing their authority to proclaim the Gospel and forgive sins.

Benjamin Franklin preaches about the true identity of the Church, emphasizing that the community referred to as 'my Church' by Jesus is often misunderstood and spoken against by those outside of it. He delves into the importance of being part of the body of Christ, highlighting that to be in the Church is to be in Christ, in a justified and pardoned state, enjoying the benefits of His sacrifice and presence. Franklin stresses the significance of being founded on the right foundation, established in the right place and time, and following the law given by Jesus, the head of the Church. He challenges the notion of successions in churches, advocating for a return to the original teachings, worship, and authority of Christ.

Leonard Verduin delves into the historical struggles faced by early Christians, 'heretics,' Waldensians, and Reformers in maintaining their faith and gatherings amidst opposition from the Church and authorities. The sermon highlights the challenges of secrecy, persecution, and the clash between different religious ideologies, particularly regarding the establishment of public cults and the role of civil rulers in religious matters. Verduin emphasizes the importance of staying true to one's beliefs, even in the face of adversity and the temptation to conform to societal norms, drawing parallels between past struggles and the ongoing quest for religious freedom and authenticity.

Art Katz emphasizes the urgent need for apostolic and prophetic foundations in the church as it faces unprecedented challenges and uncertainties. He reflects on the fading enthusiasm of past movements and the necessity for true leaders who have communed with God, like Moses on the mountain, to guide the church. Katz warns against self-appointed leaders who lack divine commissioning and stresses the importance of a genuine fear of God that comes from deep communion with Him. He calls for a new generation of leaders who can navigate the tension between the glory of God and the failures of His people, ultimately desiring to see God's glory manifested in the church. The sermon serves as a clarion call for authentic spiritual leadership rooted in divine revelation.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the concept of the church as a 'house' built by Christ, highlighting our union with Him as living stones that form a spiritual house. He explains that this house serves a divine purpose: to make God's presence available to humanity, and that true worship recognizes God's rights within this temple. Sparks urges believers to understand their identity as part of God's household, which requires purity, love, and loyalty among its members. He concludes by stressing the importance of stewardship and the need for a heavenly order within the church, where every member plays a role in ministering God's grace.

Dick Brogden emphasizes that it is Jesus who builds His Church, not missionaries, money, programs, methods, indigenous leaders, miracles, or even prayer. When we try to build the Church, we build it to defend, but when Jesus builds His Church, He builds it to attack the gates of hell. Church planters are reminded to stop trying to build the Church themselves and instead focus on abiding in Jesus, allowing Him to shape and use them as living stones in His grand design.