In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing his arrival at a new home and how he can immediately discern certain characteristics about the people living there. He then moves on to discuss the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on chapter 4. He explains that John, the author of Revelation, was in the Spirit on the Lord's day on the island of Patmos when he heard a voice like a trumpet calling him to come up to heaven. The speaker emphasizes the unchanging nature of God and highlights the continuous worship of the heavenly beings who proclaim the holiness of God day and night.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the crucifixion of Jesus and the impact it had on the people who witnessed it. He emphasizes the importance of using our time wisely and not wasting it on worldly distractions. The speaker encourages the audience to seek a meaningful relationship with God and to prioritize spiritual growth over worldly entertainment. He also addresses the fundamental questions of life, such as where we come from, why we are here, and where we are going, highlighting the need for a proper understanding of these questions in light of our faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a supportive church community in order to overcome sin and achieve victory in life. He encourages individuals to seek help from God's people and to recognize that they are all connected as one body. The preacher also addresses the need for self-reflection and asks the congregation to pray for God to reveal their blind spots and areas of anger. He warns against being deceived by false teachings and emphasizes the importance of preparing one's heart and creating a habitation for God's presence.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the fourth tabernacle and its significance for believers. The fourth tabernacle represents the last dwelling place of God on earth, and believers are seen as this tabernacle. The speaker emphasizes that being forgiven and granted eternal life is not the only purpose of the cross, but also to give believers the will to obey God. The sermon encourages believers to recognize that they are temples of the Holy Spirit and to resist the lies of the devil.

Basilea Schlink shares the profound experiences of her community in witnessing God's miraculous answers to prayer, emphasizing the importance of faith and perseverance in the face of seemingly impossible situations. She recounts how their small group, the Mary Sisterhood, relied on God's guidance and provision to build a chapel, overcoming numerous obstacles through fervent prayer and unwavering trust in God's promises. The stories illustrate that God is actively involved in the lives of those who earnestly seek Him, demonstrating His love and power in tangible ways. Schlink encourages believers to embrace a childlike faith, trusting that God will provide for their needs and fulfill His promises. Ultimately, the message is one of hope and assurance that God is a miracle-working God who responds to the prayers of His children.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of inviting the Holy Spirit into our gatherings and lives. He prays for the Spirit to fill the house and acknowledges that without the Spirit, their meeting would be just another gathering. The preacher then introduces the concept of the fourth tabernacle as the ultimate purpose of the cross of Jesus Christ. He explains that the tabernacle represents where God lives and abides, and that Jesus came to establish the fourth tabernacle, which is the body of believers on earth. The preacher concludes by highlighting the significance of our bodies as temples of God and encourages the audience to understand the depth of the cross and embrace their role as the tabernacle of God in the last days.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the tabernacle described in the book of Exodus. He explains that the tabernacle is a picture of the body of Christ, with believers closely held together in fellowship. The speaker emphasizes the importance of faith and obedience, comparing them to the two legs of a board that provide stability. He also highlights the significance of silver, which represents redemption, and encourages complete dependence on God alone. The sermon concludes with a prayer for believers to become tabernacles in which God can dwell.

This sermon emphasizes the transition from visitation to habitation with God, focusing on God's desire to dwell among His people. It explores the importance of creating an atmosphere, environment, and culture where God can thrive, highlighting the need to give God the throne of our lives, maintain holiness, offer thanksgiving, and engage in true worship regardless of circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not grabbing or taking things for ourselves, but instead waiting for God's timing and provision. He uses the example of Jacob, who was a grabber and could not become Israel until he learned to yield to God. The preacher also highlights the story of David and his response to the man who stole a lamb, showing how David's judgment came back on him fourfold. The sermon concludes with a reminder to not judge others and to appreciate the good in people, even those who may have wronged us. The preacher also emphasizes the need to prioritize seeking the Holy Spirit over seeking material wealth.

This sermon delves into the story of David and the ark of God, highlighting the consequences of mishandling holy things, the importance of obedience over sacrifice, and the need for a deep reverence for God's presence. It emphasizes the danger of trying to modernize or improve upon God's ways, urging a return to true obedience and a genuine seeking of God's presence.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging that there are several pressing matters on his heart that he wants to address. He emphasizes that we are living in a late hour and that God is going to do something quick and marvelous that we can hardly comprehend. The speaker shares a story about his friend meeting a police officer and recognizing him as a minister of God based on Romans 13:4. This leads to a discussion about the authority that comes from being under authority. The speaker then references Matthew 9:16-17, highlighting the importance of newness and how God has a specific calling and place for each individual to serve Him. The sermon concludes with a plea for everyone to represent God in their respective spheres, whether as a wife, mother, husband, teacher, or in any other role, and to do good in order to avoid the wrath of God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of absolute certainty and finding satisfaction in knowing the truth. He then introduces four symbols or pictures that represent different aspects of the Christian journey. One of these symbols is the attack on stragglers, highlighting the enemy's tactic of targeting those who feel left behind or inadequate. The speaker also mentions that the study will focus on following the Ark, not Noah's Ark, and aims to help believers understand God's heart and their own relationship with Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's commands and the danger of mishandling holy things, using the story of Uzzah and the Ark of God as a cautionary tale. It highlights the need for genuine repentance, humility, and a deep desire to meet with God, rather than focusing on outward appearances or modernizing the gospel message. The speaker challenges the audience to prioritize obedience, prayer, and a genuine pursuit of God's presence over superficial practices or organizational strategies.

This sermon delves into the importance of presenting our bodies as a holy dwelling place for God, drawing parallels between the Old Testament tabernacle and the New Testament call to offer our bodies as living sacrifices. Emphasizing the need for holiness and purity in our lives, it highlights the significance of God dwelling in a holy place and the consequences of neglecting holiness. The message stresses the need to learn from the mistakes of Israel and other churches to avoid spiritual decline and maintain God's presence in our midst.

In this sermon, the preacher introduces the Vital Truth series, which focuses on essential truths that Christians must understand in order to grow and be fruitful. The preacher emphasizes the importance of worshiping God and not idolizing human beings. He highlights the worship that takes place in heaven and encourages the congregation to engage in worship. The sermon concludes with an invitation for those who have not been baptized to come forward and receive more information.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of listening to God's voice and understanding what is in God's heart. It highlights the need to have a desire to know God's heart towards us and others, focusing on building a holy place for God to dwell in our hearts, homes, and churches. The message encourages humility, brokenness, and trembling at God's word as essential qualities to build God's house.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being on fire for God, drawing parallels from the Old Testament where God's presence was manifested through fire. It highlights the need for Christians to be either hot or cold for God, rather than lukewarm, as lukewarmness brings dishonor to the name of Christ. The speaker urges believers to seek the fire of the Holy Spirit in their lives, to be passionate and dedicated in their faith, and to offer their entire lives as a living sacrifice to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and utilizing the gifts and abilities that God has given to each individual. Using the example of Moses and his staff, the speaker highlights that even something as seemingly insignificant as a dry stick can be used by God for great purposes. The speaker encourages the audience not to despise or underestimate what they have been given, but to understand that they have been predestined and ordained by God for a specific purpose. The sermon also emphasizes the need for humility and a recognition of our own weaknesses, as well as the importance of stepping out in faith and using our gifts to serve and bless others.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on John 1:14, which states that "the word became flesh and dwelt among us." He emphasizes that there is a story behind the story, and sometimes what we see in front of us may not fully reveal the glory and significance of the event. The speaker connects this verse to the Christmas story, highlighting the humble and unglamorous circumstances of Jesus' birth in a barn. Despite the humble setting, the speaker emphasizes that Jesus' presence among us is a meeting place full of grace, and meeting with God should not feel condemning but rather inviting and blessed.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the infinite holiness of God and the vast difference between God and humanity. He highlights the incredible prospect of being in the presence of divine holiness without any consciousness of personal sin. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of subjecting all teachings and experiences to the scrutiny of God's revealed word. He concludes by affirming the sufficiency and trustworthiness of the Bible in providing knowledge about the afterlife, heaven, hell, angels, and the redeemed or lost. The sermon encourages believers to rely on the sacrifice of Jesus, the work of the Holy Spirit, and the advocacy of God in order to prepare for the sight of holiness above.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a heavenly vision in the spiritual realm. He explains that without a vision, people become directionless and lack purpose. The speaker references Proverbs 29:18, which states that without vision, people perish. He highlights the transformative power of the heavenly vision, stating that it kills the natural man and uplifts believers from their earthly mindset. The speaker also shares the example of Watchman Nee, who abandoned his own plans and ambitions after encountering the gospel and receiving the heavenly vision.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the purpose and pattern of building the church. He explains that just as a building has a purpose and follows a design, the church also has a definite purpose and pattern. The speaker highlights that the pattern for the church is found in Christ, as depicted in the four Gospels. He emphasizes that the church is not a creation of man or history, but rather a purposeful creation of the Lord Jesus Himself. The speaker also mentions the use of types and pictures in the Old Testament to teach and lead to the reality found in the New Testament.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the pattern of the church today is not found in rules or regulations, but in a living person, Jesus Christ. The New Testament, specifically the four gospels and the book of Acts, provide insight into the church and the life of Jesus. The speaker highlights the simplicity and primitive nature of the early church in the book of Acts, contrasting it with the development and organization of the Roman Catholic Church throughout history. Ultimately, the speaker suggests that the church's success lies in its ability to encompass all religions and that God provides the pattern for the church through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Exodus 34:27, where God instructs Moses to write down the words of the covenant He has made with Israel. The speaker highlights the significance of God's command to not cook a kid in its mother's milk, emphasizing the sentimentality and love behind this instruction. Moses, after spending 40 days and nights with God, realizes the greatness of the God he is dealing with. The speaker emphasizes the importance of experiencing God's presence and having meetings that are a foretaste of heaven. Moses obediently writes down God's instructions and prepares to lead the people to worship God three times a year, even though they are far away and have to travel long distances. The speaker concludes by expressing gratitude for the series on the life of Moses and suggests the title "Moses, the God-man."

This sermon delves into the significance of the tabernacle in the wilderness as a precursor to understanding the Book of Leviticus. It emphasizes the communication and communion between God and His people through the tabernacle. The sermon explores New Testament applications to the Old Testament tent of worship, highlighting the presence of God dwelling in believers, the heavenly reality mirrored in the earthly tabernacle, and the devotional aspects of approaching God with reverence and gratitude.