In this sermon, the speaker discusses the kindness of God and its impact on our lives. He refers to the story of Moses in Exodus 24, where Moses enters into a fiery encounter with God and experiences intimacy with Him. The speaker emphasizes that God has chosen to work His purpose through mankind and invites us to participate in His plans. He highlights three battles we face in life: knowing the Savior, surrendering control of our lives to God, and determining our future purpose. Ultimately, the speaker emphasizes that our purpose is to touch people with the kindness and love of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of God's work in producing spiritual fruit in the lives of believers. He compares the rain that waters plants and produces beautiful fruit to the work of God in the lives of His people. The speaker also highlights the mystery of the gospel that was revealed to Paul and emphasizes the need to make all men see and understand the true message of the gospel. He criticizes the use of dramatic performances and shows in churches to convey the gospel, emphasizing the power of the living word of God. The speaker concludes by urging believers not to let the blessings and ministry God gives them become their ultimate vision, but to remain humble and reliant on God's strength.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not divorcing praise and worship from the proclamation of truth. He believes that it is the truth that gives substance to our worship and fuels our hearts and minds. The speaker expresses concern about the rise of "sound bite Christians" who lack depth in their understanding of God's word. He encourages his audience to study, think, and listen in order to have a solid theological foundation. The sermon references the story of Abraham and Isaac in Genesis 22 as an example of God's provision and faithfulness.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the beauty of God's heart, focusing on His graciousness and mercy. He explains that understanding God's emotions is crucial for building confidence in our relationship with Him, as it helps us realize that He enjoys us even in our weaknesses. Bickle highlights God's declaration of His name to Moses, revealing His merciful and gracious nature, and encourages believers to embrace this truth to overcome feelings of condemnation and despair. He stresses that God's mercy triumphs over judgment and that His kindness leads us to repentance, ultimately transforming our lives. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of God's emotions to foster a vibrant spiritual life.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the beauty of God and the importance of beholding His glory as a means of transformation. He explains that as we gaze upon God's beauty through His Word and creation, we are gradually transformed into His image, highlighting the partnership between our beholding and the Holy Spirit's work. Bickle stresses that understanding God's personality—His mercy, grace, and long-suffering—awakens love and affection in our hearts towards Him. He encourages believers to engage in a dialogue with God while studying the Scriptures, turning the reading into a conversation that deepens our relationship with Him. Ultimately, Bickle reminds us that God's goodness and character are the foundation of our faith and transformation.

Gareth Evans preaches on the church as the Bride of Christ, emphasizing the characteristics of intimacy, preparation, destiny, and invitation highlighted in Revelation 21. He challenges believers to develop intimacy with God by focusing on purity, accountability, and growing in the Word to become overcomers. Evans stresses the importance of the local church as a training ground for believers, preparing them for their future role of co-reigning with Jesus in His kingdom. He encourages a kingdom mentality, expectant hope, and an evangelical vision within the church, ensuring a welcoming and hospitable environment for all.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound revelation of God's glory that Moses experienced in Exodus 33, where God promised to show His goodness and nature. This revelation goes beyond mere friendship and intimacy, revealing God's character as merciful, gracious, and forgiving. Wilkerson highlights that just as Moses was hidden in the rock, believers today are to find refuge in Christ, especially in times of failure and sin. The sermon underscores that the true glory of God is embodied in Jesus, who brings the fullness of God's nature to humanity. Ultimately, this message encourages believers to seek a deeper understanding of God's heart and to stand firm in their faith.