In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not panicking or feeling overwhelmed when trying to understand the message of God. He encourages the audience to take what they can from the sermon and trust that if it is a word sent by God, it will become clear and meaningful in the future. The speaker then delves into the story of Moses and the burning bush, highlighting the encounter as a revelation of God in a form that Moses did not anticipate. The sermon emphasizes the need to communicate and make known the awe-inspiring nature of God, rather than creating a limited image of Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of Moses spending 40 days and 40 nights on the mountaintop with God. The purpose of this extended period of time was not just to receive the tablets of the law, but for Moses to be emptied of his own intentions and virtues. Through this process, Moses was able to truly encounter God and understand His character, both in meekness and in hot indignation. The speaker highlights the need for the church and the world to have a deeper sense of fear and respect for God, as well as the importance of being in His presence in order to truly be with one another.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the contrast between man's way of achieving and fulfilling God's will and God's way. He uses the examples of Saul, who was chosen by the people, and David, who was raised up by God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking an inward reality and attunement with God's heart rather than just acquiring knowledge or principles. He encourages the audience to rest their cases in God's hands and trust in His timing, even when it seems like others are achieving more outwardly.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for believers to separate themselves from the worldly standards and values. He criticizes the church for becoming more focused on entertainment and merchandise, rather than preaching the word of God. The preacher urges the audience to live a life of apostolic poverty and to be considered the least of men without reputation. He also highlights the opposition believers will face in a hostile world, particularly in the realm of religion, but assures them that God will be with them.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful testimony of a man who had lived a life of violence and crime. The man confesses to being a murderer and expresses a desire to be saved by God. Miraculously, God does save him, demonstrating His ability to transform even the most hardened hearts. The preacher also shares about a specific incident where God instructed him to have an organ in the church, despite the congregation's initial resistance. The sermon concludes with a call to spread the message of revival and to expect great miracles through prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of giving Jesus Christ the worship, love, adoration, and obedience that he deserves. The preacher highlights the sins committed by humanity, including trampling underfoot the blood of the everlasting covenant. The sermon warns of the consequences of sin and the weight of guilt, stating that only God's loving protection keeps us from the pit. The preacher also emphasizes the incredible act of God's love in sending his Son to become flesh and dwell among us, taking on our form and experiencing temptation without sinning.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Ezekiel and the valley of dry bones. He emphasizes that God uses ordinary people for His purposes, as seen in the life of Moses. The preacher highlights the importance of addressing sin and repentance in our lives and churches, as evidenced by the numerous chapters in Ezekiel dedicated to judgment and the need for cleansing. He encourages believers to have faith in the power of God's resurrection and to come alive in Christ. The preacher also emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding and empowering preachers and Christian workers.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the negative things people say and the obstacles we all face in life. He uses the example of Moses and how he faced criticism and doubt from the people, but God vindicated him by performing miracles through him. The speaker encourages the audience to not quit in the face of challenges, but to believe in God's power. He concludes by inviting those who have not yet started a relationship with Jesus to come forward and experience the victory and joy that comes with it.

This sermon focuses on the transformation and journey of Moses, drawing parallels to personal experiences and the need for surrender, faith, and trust in God. It emphasizes the importance of allowing God to change our names, symbolizing a deeper spiritual transformation and readiness to be used by Him for His glory.

This sermon emphasizes the journey of Moses from Egypt to the promised land, highlighting the importance of living in God's perfect will and not getting stuck in the wilderness or Egypt. It challenges listeners to assess where they are living spiritually and to consider the spiritual location of their family members. The message encourages moving from a place of struggle and defeat to a place of rest, victory, and constant growth in Christlikeness.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a mother who neglects her child and loses him. The mother is filled with regret and sorrow, realizing that she didn't take care of her child properly. The preacher then relates this story to Christians who may be in danger of losing their spiritual fervor and becoming weary in their faith. He warns that those who become tired and burdened may be vulnerable to the attacks of the enemy. The preacher encourages listeners to renew their commitment to God and choose to serve Him wholeheartedly. He also references the story of Moses, who made a choice to identify with God's people rather than the privileges of his position. The preacher concludes by sharing a story about a man who lost his sight but believed that God loved him more than others because he had overcome temptation. He emphasizes the importance of not being led astray by our own desires and urges listeners to be vigilant in their spiritual walk.

This sermon delves into the book of Jonah, highlighting the story of God's tremendous love for all people, the narrow-heartedness of the Jewish people, and the large-heartedness of God towards the nations. It emphasizes the importance of obedience, breaking down prejudices, and the power of praise in difficult situations. The sermon also touches on the need for righteousness, mercy, and humility in serving the Lord, warning against exploitation and corruption. It concludes with a message of hope, reminding listeners of God's compassion, forgiveness, and unfailing love.

This sermon delves into the Book of Exodus, focusing on the people, the problem of slavery, and the prophet Moses as the deliverer. It explores the allegorical connection between the Israelites' deliverance from Egypt and our salvation from sin. The sermon emphasizes four spiritual secrets necessary for becoming a channel through which God delivers others, drawing parallels between Moses and modern-day believers like evangelists.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the greatness of God as presented in verses two and three of the first chapter. The preacher emphasizes the seven-fold personal glory of Jesus Christ, which includes Him being the Son, the heir, the Creator, the Redeemer, the sustainer, and the High Priest. The preacher also discusses how Jesus was sent into the world by God to die as a sacrifice for humanity's sins. The sermon concludes by contrasting the intermittent and fragmentary messages of the Old Testament prophets with the full glory of Jesus Christ in the New Testament.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the discouragement that can come from difficult circumstances. However, he reminds the audience that God is a faithful and unchanging king who has made numerous promises to his people. The speaker emphasizes that even though God's people may face bondage and injustice, God is always with them and promises to fight for them. He encourages the audience to stand on the promise that God will never leave or forsake them and reminds them that victory is a gift from God. The speaker also highlights the unique nature of Jesus as a king who did not come shouting and causing a scene, but rather brought forth justice and blessings through his humble and sacrificial life.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that our identity as Christians is rooted in our relationship with Jesus, who is our family member and the foundation of our lives. He encourages believers to understand and embrace their identity as declared in Scripture, which provides strength, confidence, and direction. By examining biblical figures like Jacob, Moses, and Gideon, he illustrates how trials can lead to a clearer understanding of one's purpose and identity in God's plan. Yohannan urges listeners to reject negative voices and instead affirm their identity in Christ, which empowers them to fulfill their roles as witnesses and ambassadors for God. Ultimately, he challenges us to choose to believe in the identity God has given us.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes that the commands of God often appear foolish to the unsanctified mind, using the examples of Abraham, Moses, and Paul, who all obeyed God's call despite the apparent absurdity of their missions. He illustrates how their faith led to monumental victories and the fulfillment of God's promises, despite facing immense hardships and persecution. Brengle encourages listeners to embrace their own divine callings, reminding them that obedience to God, even when it seems unreasonable, leads to spiritual triumphs and eternal rewards. He concludes by urging individuals to not be disobedient to the heavenly vision and to trust in God's presence as they step out in faith.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the necessity of relying on God as our higher source for deliverance, using the example of Moses, who initially failed in his own strength to free the Israelites from Egypt. Moody illustrates that true deliverance comes when we allow God to work through us, as seen in Moses' transformation after years of preparation in the wilderness. He stresses that we must recognize our limitations and seek divine assistance to overcome both internal and external challenges. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God's power rather than their own abilities for true liberation.

Chuck Smith emphasizes that God has a unique plan of service for each individual, highlighting that He does not redeem us merely to occupy space in a pew but to actively touch the lives of others. He points out that God uses ordinary people, like Amos, who may feel unqualified, to accomplish His work, and that many disqualify themselves based on their perceived ordinariness. Smith reassures that God's callings come with His enablements, and one does not need to abandon their current responsibilities to fulfill God's purpose. Ultimately, the sermon reflects God's deep love for the lost, as He continues to reach out to His people despite their shortcomings.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes that youth should not be despised, as God can work through young people to fulfill His purposes, citing biblical examples like Joseph, David, and Josiah. He encourages young believers to live exemplary lives in faith, purity, and conduct, as their actions can influence others' perceptions of Christianity. Stegen warns against hypocrisy, highlighting that the behavior of Christians can lead others away from the faith. He urges young people to commit to God now rather than waiting until they are older, and to avoid ungodliness in all forms. The sermon calls for a commitment to integrity and accountability in living out one's faith.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the journey from creation to Christ, emphasizing that God is love and the origin of all things. He discusses the significance of creation, the fall of man, and the subsequent history of humanity, highlighting God's continuous presence and guidance. Morgan illustrates how the line of faith began with Abraham, leading to the establishment of Israel, which was meant to be a blessing to all nations. He reflects on human failures throughout history, culminating in the coming of Christ, who embodies God's ultimate plan for redemption. The sermon concludes with the assurance that while humanity fails, God's purpose and progress remain steadfast.

George Warnock emphasizes the importance of waiting on God to understand His ways, using Moses as an example of how true preparation often requires time and humility. At 40, Moses was eager to deliver Israel but faced disappointment, leading him to a 40-year period of learning in the wilderness. This time taught him about his inadequacies and the necessity of relying on God rather than his own strength. Ultimately, at 80, Moses returned to Egypt not as a prince but as a humble shepherd, equipped by God to lead His people and receive the divine blueprint for the Tabernacle. This journey illustrates that God's timing and preparation are essential for fulfilling His purposes.