In this sermon, the pastor shares a personal experience of God speaking to him on a boat in Florida, promising to supply everything the church and his family would need if they led the people to pray and call on God. The pastor emphasizes the importance of maintaining a house of prayer for all nations and warns against compromising with sinful practices. He gives examples of people being trapped by various temptations and urges the congregation to say no to anything that leads them away from God's light. The pastor also references the dispersion of the Jewish people and the consequences they faced for turning away from God's directions.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of personal revival as a precursor to seeking revival for others. Drawing from the example of Ezra in the Bible, it highlights the need for confession, weeping, and trembling at the word of God as essential elements of revival. Obedience to God's commandments is stressed as a key factor in experiencing personal transformation and preparing for revival.

In this sermon, the speaker opens with a call to open the Bible to the book of Ezra. The title of the message is "Form in with a vision" with the subtitle "The recovering of the Lord's testimony." The speaker discusses how the Lord's testimony was destroyed in the past, but now it is important for individuals to have a vision and see what God sees. The speaker emphasizes that God uses men who have a vision for His testimony and encourages diversity among believers. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God will have His witness and His testimony will prevail.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being tuned into God's kingdom and being broken by our own sin and the sin of God's people. He uses the example of a Christian businessman, a mother of three, and an employee of McDonald's who are all willing to risk everything for the advancement of God's kingdom. The speaker also highlights the story of Nehemiah, who prayed for four months for an opportunity to speak to the king and was eventually granted his request. The sermon concludes by encouraging listeners to be tuned, broken, and ready to take action when God opens doors for them.

Charles Bridges preaches on the compassion of Jesus towards those who do not keep God's law, emphasizing the need for Christians to have a tender concern for the honor of God and a pitying concern for sinners. He highlights biblical examples like Lot, Moses, Samuel, Ezra, and David, who were deeply grieved by the sins of others. Bridges urges ministers to weep and intercede for the rebellious, following the examples of prophets and apostles who expressed great heaviness and sorrow for the lost. He stresses the importance of having a spirit of weeping tenderness and compassion towards those perishing in sin, calling for action and prayer for their conversion.