In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for individuals to turn their attention towards God and His message. He uses the story of Moses and the burning bush as an example of how God tries to get our attention through signs and wonders. The preacher highlights how the devil becomes furious and tries to hinder God's work when a fire is ignited in people's hearts. Despite the challenges and burdens faced by the people, Moses continues to preach faith and hope, leading to God calling him out of the burning bush. The sermon encourages listeners to turn aside from their own preoccupations and take notice when God starts a fire in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the incredible task that God gave to Moses. He was instructed to go to Pharaoh and demand the release of the Hebrew people. Moses was initially hesitant and overwhelmed by the enormity of the task, but God assured him that He would be with him every step of the way. The speaker emphasizes the importance of brokenness and surrender in our lives, as it allows God to work through us and fulfill His plans for us.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the different voices that we encounter in life. He mentions the harsh voice of duty, the accusing voice of our conscience, and the voice of fear that permeates the world. However, he emphasizes that there is another voice, a gentle and inviting voice, that calls us to come to Jesus Christ and leave behind the foolishness of sin. The preacher believes in a friendly heavens and a seeking presence of God, and encourages the listeners to come to God's side and listen to His friendly voice.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how Moses lost his way and the lessons we can learn from his story. The speaker highlights the moment when Moses, moved by compassion, defended his Hebrew brother against an Egyptian oppressor. However, this act of righteousness ultimately led to Moses' downfall and 40 years of exile in the desert. The speaker emphasizes the importance of humility and avoiding the attitude of resignation and spiritual non-entity. The sermon also emphasizes the need for restful availability and prompt obedience to God's leading, rather than being caught up in the pressure to do more and be more.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses six instances in the Bible where God calls individuals by repeating their names. The first instance is in Genesis 22, where God calls Abraham to sacrifice his son Isaac. The second instance is in Genesis 46, where God calls Jacob to go down to Egypt. The third instance is in Exodus 3, where God calls Moses through the burning bush to deliver the Israelites from Egypt. The fourth instance is in 1 Samuel 3, where God calls the young boy Samuel while he is sleeping. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience and sacrificial obedience in following God's call, and highlights how God provides in miraculous ways, often at the last second. The speaker encourages listeners to seek the kingdom of God first and trust in His provision.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being able to summarize theological concepts in a concise and impactful way. They discuss the significance of God calling a person twice, suggesting that it is a cause for fear and reflection. The speaker also highlights the value of understanding the eternal context of God's dealings and the need for the Church to regain this awareness. They urge listeners to not overlook the everyday aspects of life, as it is in these gritty and challenging moments that God can be found.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not acting solely in response to need. He highlights the danger of the church being deceived in the last days by constantly running after various needs without seeking God's guidance. The speaker uses the example of Moses being sent by God to deliver the Israelites, not because Moses saw the need, but because God saw it. He warns against presumption and the temptation to rely on flashy marketing and hype rather than seeking the true revelation of God. The speaker also expresses admiration for those who faithfully serve in humble and inconspicuous ways, recognizing the necessity of such service before the more glorious things.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the story of Rabbi Eliezer and the authority of a heavenly voice, highlighting the Rabbis' rejection of the miraculous in determining correctness, the disregard for heavenly voices post-Sinai, the shift of authority to the majority, the portrayal of God as outwitted by men, and the Rabbis' tendency to excommunicate dissenters. This story challenges traditional views on divine authority and human wisdom.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the inherent loneliness that often accompanies a saintly life, illustrating this through the examples of biblical figures like Enoch, Noah, Abraham, and Moses, who each walked a path distinct from their contemporaries. He notes that true spiritual depth often leads to isolation, as the saint's journey with God can create a chasm between them and society. Tozer argues that this loneliness is not a sign of failure but a necessary aspect of a deeper relationship with God, where one learns to rely solely on Him. He warns against the false comfort of superficial companionship and encourages believers to embrace their solitude as a means to draw closer to God. Ultimately, the lonely saint is not withdrawn but is more capable of empathizing with the brokenhearted, using their solitude to serve others.

William Edwin Boardman preaches about the importance of holy boldness in approaching God, highlighting the need to surrender self-complacency and embrace a deep sense of humility and reverence in His presence. He emphasizes the call to willingly respond to God's invitation with boldness and faith, rather than shrinking back in unbelief or modesty. Boardman uses the examples of Peter at Pentecost, Moses, Barak, and various biblical figures to illustrate how God calls and equips individuals for great and good things, regardless of their background or circumstances.