In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for revival and awakening in the church. He cautions against expecting the Holy Spirit to clean up the mess without taking responsibility for our actions. The speaker urges believers to align their lives and the church with the clear direction given in the Word of God. He encourages humility and a willingness to change, even in the later stages of life. The sermon also addresses the younger ministers, urging them to approach these truths with love and humility when implementing them in their churches.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the tabernacle and its significance in the Bible. He emphasizes that the tabernacle was a pattern of the one in heaven, indicating the existence of a literal tabernacle in heaven. The speaker takes a literal interpretation of the Bible and believes that when God says something, He means it. He explains the layout of the tabernacle, including the outer court with the brazen altar and the leva, and the inner compartments of the holy place and the holy of holies. The speaker also mentions the articles of furniture in each section, such as the ark in the holy of holies and the brazen altar in the outer court.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the message shared by another preacher and highlights key points. He emphasizes the importance of teaching children the ways of the Lord and encourages preachers to have a burning passion for Christ. The speaker also mentions the vows of the Nazirite and the power of the word of God. He shares his own struggles and the opposition he has faced as a preacher. The sermon ends with a reference to the book of Lamentations and the destruction of Israel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer in the life of a believer. He uses a story of a little boy who boldly approaches a king covered in mud to illustrate how we can come boldly to the throne of grace through prayer. The speaker also highlights the connection between prayer and spiritual vitality, stating that neglecting prayer is the chief cause of backsliding. He encourages believers to watch and pray so that they do not fall into temptation, as the flesh is weak but the spirit is willing. The sermon emphasizes the need for habitual prayer and dialogue with God to stay spiritually strong and discerning.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to do some research and Bible study to understand why Joseph and Mary did not return to Bethlehem after Jesus' birth. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a New Testament and compares its value to that of a bottle of coke. The sermon then focuses on the biblical passage from Luke 2:6, highlighting the significance of Jesus being born in God's perfect timing. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of making room for Jesus in our lives and receiving him as the Son of God.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of having a plan in various aspects of life. He highlights how society operates with plans in businesses, universities, and even personal goals. However, he also emphasizes that God has plans for our lives and wants us to be active participants in His plan. The pastor encourages the congregation to make plans according to God's plan and to be co-laborers with Christ. He also emphasizes the need for discipline and a plan to study the Bible and grow closer to God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the pattern on which God builds the church. He explains that the New Testament provides a blueprint for the church, starting with the four Gospels which give a picture of Christ from different perspectives. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a purpose and a pattern when building something significant. He also mentions that the church is both heavenly in nature and touches the earth, reaching out to all people. The sermon encourages believers to have fellowship with one another and to not consider anyone unclean, as Christ has received all who believe in him.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the purpose and typology of the tabernacle, highlighting how God used offerings and rituals to mend the broken fellowship with sinful man. The tabernacle symbolizes Christ, the Church, and the believer, showcasing God's desire to meet, accept, forgive, reveal, dwell, speak, and receive from sinners. The construction, names, and position of the tabernacle emphasize divine design, material, and location, reflecting God's redemptive plan and the believer's pilgrimage and access to God's presence.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that God's ultimate desire is to dwell among His people, as seen from the beginning of creation when He declared it 'very good'. He traces the history of God's presence from the Garden of Eden to the Tabernacle and Temple, highlighting the failures of Israel to fulfill their purpose as God's habitation. The sermon reveals that the Incarnation of Christ and the coming of the Holy Spirit mark significant expressions of God's intention to dwell with humanity. Sparks stresses that the true criterion for any church or gathering is the presence of God, which is contingent upon the exaltation of Christ, the centrality of the Cross, and the measure of Christ in believers. Ultimately, he calls for a preparation of hearts and communities to ensure that God can fully manifest His presence among them.

John Hames preaches on the importance of seeking God's plan for our lives, drawing parallels between Moses receiving the vision of the tabernacle on Mount Sinai and believers receiving divine guidance through prayer. He emphasizes the need to leave the distractions of the world behind and spend dedicated time in prayer to fully understand and follow God's plan. Hames highlights the danger of deviating from God's pattern for our lives, leading to a loss of glory and sweetness in our spiritual journey, and ultimately, frustration of God's intended purpose for us.

John Nelson Darby explores the significance of the tabernacle as a divine pattern reflecting heavenly realities, emphasizing that the tabernacle serves as a shadow of good things to come, revealing God's relationship with humanity through the law and priesthood. He highlights the contrast between the Old Testament system, where access to God was limited, and the New Testament revelation of boldness to enter the holiest through Christ's sacrifice. Darby underscores the importance of understanding the tabernacle's elements, such as the ark, altar, and priesthood, as they relate to God's holiness and man's need for redemption. He also discusses the implications of the rending of the veil, which signifies the opening of direct access to God for believers. Ultimately, he emphasizes the grace of God in allowing a relationship with Him despite human sinfulness.

Art Katz emphasizes the role of the prophet as a guardian of truth, calling out the falsehoods and deceptions that lead to spiritual death, which is a life devoid of God's fullness. He highlights the importance of discerning the true reality of God's presence, as exemplified in the design of the tabernacle, where God meets His people in the Holy of Holies. Katz urges believers to move beyond the outer court of basic salvation into deeper communion with God, where true life and understanding are found. He warns against the dangers of superficial worship and encourages a return to the authentic experience of God's presence, which is essential for effective ministry. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of awareness of the sacred space where God dwells, inviting believers to seek a deeper relationship with Him.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the ultimate criterion for God's presence among His people, illustrating that God's desire has always been to dwell with man. He reflects on the historical patterns of God's habitation, from the Garden of Eden to the Tabernacle and Temple, and ultimately to the Church, where the Holy Spirit resides. Sparks highlights that the measure of Christ in believers and the centrality of the Cross are essential for God's abiding presence, urging that the Church must be a place where God is truly encountered. He warns against the hindrances created by man and Satan that prevent God's full commitment to His people. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to ensure that their lives and communities reflect the conditions necessary for God's glory to flow freely.