In this sermon, the pastor begins by urging the congregation to confess their personal needs and hunger for God. He emphasizes the importance of being in God's will and warns against getting in the flesh. The pastor then refers to Ezekiel 44:5, where God instructs Ezekiel to mark well the entrances and exits of the temple. This prophecy speaks of a future time when priests will pervert the entrances and hide the exits. The pastor also shares personal stories and experiences, including a confession from a woman who had been watching inappropriate movies and a child's innocent question about the power of Jesus compared to Superman. The sermon highlights the need for genuine repentance and the dangers of hypocrisy in ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses four stages of the preaching of the word of God. The first stage involves God breaking the strength of the preacher and his family, resulting in the absence of old men in their house. The second stage is characterized by the distress of God's dwelling, despite the preacher's efforts to do good for Israel. In the third stage, God cuts off every man from the preacher's family from His altar, causing their eyes to fail from weeping and their souls to grieve. The final stage is marked by the death of all the increase of the preacher's house in the prime of life. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of maintaining a pure ministry and warns against allowing foreigners and those uncircumcised in heart to enter God's sanctuary.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a powerful encounter with Jesus Christ, who is depicted as majestic and awe-inspiring. The preacher shares a personal experience of being deeply moved by the words of another minister who opened up a chapter of the Bible to him. This experience led the preacher to weep and feel a sense of conviction. The sermon emphasizes the need for brokenness of heart and tears in order to fulfill God's commission and confront people with their iniquities. The preacher also mentions the importance of preaching the gospel in a way that can reach people in different walks of life, such as drug addicts. The sermon concludes with a reference to a passage in Ezekiel that urges believers to pay attention to the entrances and exits of the sanctuary, suggesting that there may be hidden and perverted elements within the church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of distinguishing between what is holy and what is profane. He criticizes churches that use movies, which he considers to be filthy and full of cursing and God-hatred, to illustrate their sermons. The preacher also discusses the two types of preachers and churches: those who prioritize prayer and seeking God's face, and those who focus on socializing and making people happy. He concludes by mentioning a survey that found people stopped going to church because they felt there was no life and no answers provided by the pastors.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being willing to be cruel in order to be kind when it comes to preaching the word of God. He argues that sometimes being hard and delivering harsh truths is necessary for the spiritual growth and salvation of individuals. The preacher also highlights the contrast between those who love death and hate God, and those who believe and cling to the message of repentance. He references biblical stories, such as the incident with the Ark of God and the obedience of the prophets, to illustrate the significance of faithfully delivering God's message without withholding judgment.

Art Katz emphasizes the future role of the priesthood as outlined in Ezekiel, discussing the significance of a restored temple and sacrificial system that serves as a memorial to Christ's ultimate sacrifice. He warns against the dangers of a profane priesthood that prioritizes personal gain over true worship, urging believers to maintain a distinction between the sacred and the profane. Katz highlights the importance of a faithful priesthood that teaches others about holiness and serves God without the influence of fleshly desires. He calls for a return to a genuine priestly ministry that reflects God's holiness and invites believers to enter into a deeper relationship with Him through Christ, our eternal High Priest.