In this sermon, the preacher discusses the warnings given by Paul the Apostle in Romans chapter 1. He emphasizes the danger of people who claim to be wise but instead worship their own intellect rather than the incorruptible God. The preacher also criticizes modern translations of the Bible, claiming that they have been influenced by the Westcott and Hort committee, resulting in the deletion of important scriptures. He highlights specific examples of deletions, such as the removal of references to Jesus' mission to save the lost and the hypocrisy of the scribes and Pharisees.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the significance of the Ark of the Covenant as described in the book of Deuteronomy. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the presence of God and not becoming complacent or routine in our worship. The preacher highlights the redemption and atonement provided by Jesus through his death and resurrection, emphasizing that we are saved by his life. He encourages the congregation to love and worship Jesus, acknowledging his goodness and praising him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of communicating and fulfilling the mystery of God. He challenges the audience to evaluate their measures of success in Christendom, such as programs, numbers, and budgets, and instead focus on being a people who are utterly yielded to God. The speaker highlights the need to break free from self-centeredness, even in religious or spiritual matters, and to prepare for the coming historic moment of eternal magnitude. He encourages the audience to be a formidable presence for God, extending mercy and wrestling in prayer. The sermon concludes with a prayer for understanding and a recognition of the profound nature of the message being conveyed.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Ephesians 3:9-11 and the concept of mystery in the Bible. He emphasizes that a mystery is something hidden in God until the appointed time for its revelation. The speaker expresses a deep desire for the apostolic reality to come to Kiev and Ukraine, believing that it is necessary for the salvation of the Jewish people. He emphasizes the importance of the Church being the ground and pillar of truth in a corrupt world and calls for a voluntary commitment to apostolic suffering for those who choose to pursue it.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking revelation from God to understand the difference between the New Covenant and the Old Covenant. It highlights the need for personal transformation through deep inner hunger for God, victory over sin, and genuine repentance. The speaker challenges listeners to seek God's revelation on living a godly life and building the church according to His plan, focusing on the mysteries of godliness and the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by ensuring that the sound and environment in the room are suitable for the audience. He then focuses on the central theme of the sermon, which is Paul's role as a minister and the purpose of God's creation. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding why God created all things and highlights the depth and significance of this topic. He suggests that the book of Ephesians is often overlooked but contains profound insights into the purpose of creation.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing his own concerns and anxieties about preaching to an audience. He emphasizes the need for God's guidance and grace in order to effectively communicate the mysteries of Christ and the purpose of the church. The speaker highlights the primary purpose of the church, which is to be a beautiful bride for Christ. He emphasizes the importance of understanding and fulfilling this purpose, rather than simply seeking personal benefit or satisfaction. The sermon also touches on the idea that the modern church can sometimes become a collection of individuals rather than a unified body.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God's wisdom and understanding the mystery hidden in God, which is now revealed through the Holy Spirit. It challenges Christians to seek God in their spirit, not just with their minds, and to know God deeply through humility and seeking His interests above their own. The sermon highlights the significance of being a righteous person, content with what God provides, and being filled with the Holy Spirit to live a life that is a testimony before Satan and glorifies God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for believers to seek something more and something other than what the modern church offers. This "something" is a transcendent experience of God's glory, which should be sought for His sake and not for personal power. The speaker highlights the importance of contending for and maintaining God's glory in the church. The sermon also touches on the significance of Israel in the context of preaching the word of God and calls for a radical apostolic proclamation that goes beyond mere formulas and reaches the heart of the Jewish people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having faith and not giving up. He shares an illustration of a ditch caving in on some men because the walls were not properly supported, comparing it to our lives without the word of God. The speaker also mentions a scientific discovery of drilling into the earth's crust and hearing human screams, which some believe to be condemned souls from hell. The sermon also touches on the topic of suffering, highlighting the pain of childbirth and the joy that follows, and encourages listeners to rely on God's grace to carry them through difficult times. Additionally, the speaker expresses concern about the lack of discipleship in the church and the need for a revival.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the beauty of Jesus' leadership, illustrating how God's guidance is often misunderstood by believers who focus on personal gain rather than His divine purpose. He encourages the congregation to recognize that true beauty in leadership is found in being conformed to the image of Christ, which leads to deeper fellowship and eternal rewards. Bickle warns against the low-grade offense many believers harbor towards God when their expectations are unmet, urging them to trust in His overarching plan for their lives. He highlights that God's ultimate goal is to prepare a bride for His Son, emphasizing the importance of aligning our lives with His values and purposes. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a shift in perspective to see the beauty in God's leadership, even amidst life's challenges.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of recognizing the seed of God within ourselves, which grants us access to His power, promises, and the gospel. He encourages believers to walk in truth, righteousness, and holiness, as these paths lead to a deeper fellowship with God and the revelation of His presence. Fox highlights that this divine power transcends darkness and is essential for understanding the mystery of fellowship with God. He reminds us that the seed of God is the ultimate authority that overcomes evil and fulfills the prophecies of old, guiding us to the life-giving pastures of God's presence.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the House of God as depicted in Ezekiel, warning against reducing spiritual truths to mere technical systems that can stifle the life within the Church. He highlights that the House is not a system but a spiritual entity centered on Christ, where God's glory, government, and life flow freely. Sparks urges believers to recognize the vastness of Christ and His Church, cautioning against the tendency to confine them to human understanding. He stresses the importance of maintaining a spiritual perspective to ensure the Church remains vibrant and effective under God's governance. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper appreciation of the life that emanates from the true House of God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound transformation that occurs when one is in Christ, highlighting the concept of a new creation that transcends racial and creational boundaries. He explains that this union with Christ is not merely a change in status but a complete reconstitution of one's being, enabling a spiritual relationship with God. Sparks illustrates the journey of faith as a process of learning and adapting to a new spiritual reality, akin to navigating a foreign culture. He cautions that while believers are legally heirs of God's promises, they must actively pursue spiritual growth to fully inherit their divine rights. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of one's identity in Christ and the responsibilities that come with it.

T. Austin-Sparks explores 'The Mystery of the Gospel', emphasizing that the Gospel is more than its individual components like atonement and forgiveness; it is the fullness of God's redemptive plan through Christ. He argues that the current spiritual state of Christians reflects a need for a deeper understanding of the Gospel, which is rooted in the mystery of Christ's incarnation and the call to sonship. Sparks highlights that the conflict faced by believers is centered around their spiritual growth and maturity, which is essential for overcoming the challenges posed by the enemy. He asserts that the true essence of the Gospel is not merely about salvation but about becoming a living expression of God's nature through Christ in us. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a renewed apprehension of the Gospel to fulfill God's purpose in the world.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the significance of the Cross in the believer's life, illustrating how it not only secures our redemption but also enables us to live out God's eternal purpose through the indwelling Spirit. He discusses the dual aspects of the Cross: the release of Christ's life within us and the necessity of 'bearing the cross' to bring our natural selves into submission to the Holy Spirit. Nee highlights the importance of understanding the nature of the soul and the need for believers to rely on God's life rather than their own natural abilities. He warns against the dangers of overdeveloped soul-life, urging Christians to seek a deeper revelation of themselves through God's light. Ultimately, he calls for a life of dependence on God, echoing Jesus' own example of self-surrender.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the profound mystery of God's hidden ways, as expressed in Isaiah 45:15, where the prophet marvels at God's sovereignty in orchestrating Israel's restoration despite overwhelming odds. He emphasizes that God's methods often defy human understanding, as seen in the unexpected means of deliverance through a Gentile ruler and ultimately through the Incarnation of Christ. Sparks draws parallels between the hiddenness of God's plans for Israel, the Church, and individual believers, highlighting that true understanding comes from faith rather than human reasoning. The sermon culminates in the recognition that God's wisdom and purpose are often concealed, inviting believers to trust in His unfathomable designs.

The preacher, Origen, delves into the testimony of the Ancient Church, emphasizing the principle of reserve in revealing religious truths, which is not based on heathen practices but on Scripture alone. The early Church's testimony and practices align with this principle, seen in the Disciplina Arcani and the interpretation of Scripture with hidden meanings. The Ancient Church's reverence and caution in handling sacred truths are perfectly analogous to Jesus' example of revealing truths gradually. Origen and other Fathers connect this principle not only to Scripture but also to the mysteries of creation and sacraments, reflecting a great religious principle and rule of conduct.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the importance of unity in Christ Jesus, emphasizing the concept of the church as one body, all believers being baptized into this one body by the Spirit. He addresses the mystery of God's plan for unity among believers, highlighting the dangers of divisions within the church, especially the recent trend of gaps between old and young Christians. Golsworthy urges for a return to the early church's unity and fellowship, cautioning against the acceptance of divisions that weaken the church's witness and power.

George Fox preaches about living in the unchangeable power of God to maintain righteousness, truth, love, unity, and dominion over spiritual obstacles and challenges. He emphasizes the importance of patiently waiting in God's power, staying low in love and unity, and serving the Lord diligently in order to overcome earthly distractions and limitations. Fox encourages believers to focus on the wisdom of God, departing from sin, and allowing the seed of God to reign within them, leading to a life of purity, holiness, and spiritual growth in Christ.

George Fox preaches about the importance of dwelling in Christ, the top-stone over all, to experience eternal life and bear fruit to God. He emphasizes the significance of walking in the name of the Lord for safety and blessings. Fox urges believers to bow at the cross of Christ, the power of God, to overcome earthly temptations and live in the fellowship of the gospel. He highlights the necessity of worshiping God in spirit and truth, praying in the spirit, and singing in the spirit for public worship. Fox also critiques false teachings on perfection and encourages believers to grow in the word of God for everlasting life and holiness.

George Warnock preaches about the spiritual journey of seeking fulfillment and finality, emphasizing that in the spiritual realm, achieving goals only leads to new horizons, territories, and depths in God. He highlights the humility and smallness of the instruments God uses for His great works, contrasting it with the prevailing thought of thinking big in the Church. Warnock points out the importance of identifying with God's ways and being willing to lay down our own goals and pursuits to fully walk in His will, even if it means forsaking what we have already attained.