In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a young man who was inspired by his missionary grandmother's faith but became disillusioned when she returned from the mission field and became consumed by television. The preacher highlights the negative impact of television and worldly distractions on the younger generation's faith and commitment to God. He emphasizes the need for revival and a return to fervent prayer and seeking God. The preacher also laments the loss of fire and passion in the church, calling for a revival of the prophetic and intercessory ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a vision that the prophet Ezekiel had of four living creatures. These creatures had the appearance of a man but each had four faces and four wings. They also had straight feet that sparkled like burnished brass. The preacher emphasizes that Ezekiel used human language to describe these extraordinary beings. The sermon also discusses how God commissioned Ezekiel to be a watchman for the house of Israel, to hear and give forth the word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the need for believers to have a deeper understanding of the mystery of Israel and the Church. He emphasizes that many Christians have not yet been called to truly comprehend this mystery and have not experienced the hand of the Lord bringing them out of their comfort zones. The speaker highlights the importance of recognizing the valley of dry bones as a place of depression and the need for believers to be willing to confront the challenges and sufferings that come with aligning with God's purposes. He also mentions the current troubles faced by the nation of Israel and the need for divine intervention in dealing with the complex issues they face.

In this sermon, Brother Stephen Kahn begins by setting the context of the book of Ezekiel, stating that it was written during the fifth year of King Jehoi-Ching's captivity. He describes how Ezekiel, a priest, received a vision from Jehovah by the river Chiba. The vision includes a stormy wind, fire, and four living creatures with the likeness of a man, each having four faces and four wings. These creatures also had straight feet like a cow's foot and sparkled like burnished brass. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the symbolism in Ezekiel's vision and encourages further study of the book.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of a watchman's role in understanding and proclaiming God's message. He explains that there are three key elements to this role: presentation, representation, and declaration. The watchman must first understand God's idea, which is the manhood of a certain character. This idea is then represented in a tangible form, and from there, the message is preached. The speaker also highlights the responsibility of the watchman to discern the difference between the way of life and the way of death, and to clearly communicate this to others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the Bible as the map that guides our lives. He explains that the Old Testament talks about the creation of man and God's promise of a Messiah. The four gospels then show how Jesus fulfilled these prophecies and died on the cross. The speaker's main focus is on evangelism and reaching the lost world, stating that this should be the ultimate objective for all Christians.

The video is a presentation on the topic of "New Wine and the Babylonian Vine, Last Day's Delusion in the Name of Christ." The speaker discusses how the information presented in the video is based on a book that is being translated into Russian and is said to be effective in helping people understand the current paradigm shift happening in society. The speaker mentions that they will be speaking at Calvary Chapel on various topics including terrorism, violence, spiritual deception, and the movement towards a one-world religion in the name of Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of testing everything they say with a biblical bias and warns that in the last days, there will be great deception and many will be deceived in the name of Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God, warning against the dangers of cutting oneself off from communion with God and fellowship with other believers. It highlights the role of elders in watching over and warning the congregation, urging them to walk in the light and avoid worldly influences. The speaker shares personal stories and powerful illustrations to drive home the message of staying faithful and seeking God's guidance in all aspects of life.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the church's supreme task of evangelizing the world, urging believers to expand their vision beyond their local communities and recognize the vastness of God's love for all nations. He highlights the importance of prioritizing missions and sacrificial giving, reminding the congregation that God's blessings flow when they embrace a missionary vision. Smith challenges the notion of self-importance within the church, illustrating the need to focus on the global mission field, which includes billions of souls in countries like China and India. He calls for a shift in priorities, encouraging members to invest more in missions than in personal comforts.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the role of the prophet as one who is fully accepted by God yet often rejected by society. He argues that true prophets challenge complacency and call for repentance, often facing hostility for their uncompromising messages. Ravenhill laments the current lack of prophets in the church, highlighting the urgent need for voices that speak truth in a time of moral and spiritual decline. He calls for men of God who are selfless, dedicated, and willing to confront the status quo, urging the church to seek out these prophetic figures to lead them back to God. Ultimately, he stresses that the greatest famine today is not of food, but of hearing the Word of God.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the urgency of striving to enter through the narrow gate as Jesus warns that many who believe they are saved may not be. He highlights the need for genuine effort in faith, cautioning against false assurances of salvation that can lead to eternal separation from God. Smith stresses that merely knowing scripture or participating in church activities is insufficient for salvation; true faith must be accompanied by a transformed life. He urges listeners to examine their lives and ensure they are not deceived into thinking they are right with God while living in sin. The sermon serves as a wake-up call to take the call to repentance seriously before it is too late.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the role of believers as watchmen, drawing from Ezekiel 3:17, where God calls Ezekiel to warn Israel of their wickedness. He highlights that the responsibility of Christians is to hear God's word and share it, not to convert others, as that is the work of the Holy Spirit. Smith encourages believers to recognize their duty to serve God and warn others of the consequences of sin, asserting that delivering the message is fulfilling their responsibility. He reassures that even if people mock or dismiss the warning, the truth will remain with them. Ultimately, serving God is not optional but a divine mandate for all Christians.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of delivering both the heavy and good tidings of God's message, as exemplified in the story of Jeroboam and the old prophet. He warns that sin is not merely a mistake but a crime against a holy God, deserving of serious consequences. Meyer calls for preachers to approach their ministry with tenderness and compassion, urging them to feel the weight of the message they deliver. He highlights the necessity of warning others about the dire consequences of sin while also sharing the hope of salvation. Ultimately, he encourages believers to declare the whole counsel of God without fear or hesitation.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the critical role of purpose in human life, asserting that without a sense of purpose, individuals experience emptiness and despair. He highlights the biblical concept of the 'Watchman,' a role that the Church and its leaders must embody to guide and protect God's people, especially in times of spiritual decline. The Watchman is tasked with understanding and proclaiming God's eternal purpose, ensuring that the Church remains focused on its divine calling. Sparks warns against the dangers of losing sight of this purpose, as seen in Israel's history, and calls for a return to a vibrant, purpose-driven faith. Ultimately, he stresses that the Church must be vigilant and faithful in its mission to reflect Christ's significance in God's eternal plan.

Peter Hammond preaches on the life and prophecies of Ezekiel, a priestly prophet who ministered among the exiles in Babylon. Ezekiel's unique style of ministry involved using symbols, parables, and dramatic presentations to convey God's messages. He emphasized personal responsibility, individual consequences of disobedience, and the need for repentance and revival. Ezekiel's prophecies included warnings of judgement on Jerusalem, the restoration of Israel, and the coming of the Messiah, who would bring living waters and establish a new covenant.