In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey of seeking a deeper understanding of Jesus. He shares how he realized the emptiness and dryness of his previous preaching methods and decided to shut down his ministry. He also talks about giving away a five million dollar ranch that was consuming his time and resources. The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking a revelation of the vastness of the Lord Jesus and how this can transform our perspective on problem-solving. He references the story of Moses and the elders eating and drinking in the presence of God as an example of the awe-inspiring experience of being in the presence of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of going back to the basic truths of the Gospel and not compromising on them. He highlights that there are forces that try to undermine the purity and power of the Gospel. The speaker then focuses on the Gospel that Paul preached, emphasizing that it was not of human origin but a divine revelation given to him. He urges the audience to recognize the glory of the Gospel and the fact that it was foretold that Jesus would rise again.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of discovering the true message of the Bible. He explains that the gospel is the good news of God's grace and the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ. The urgency of the Apostle Paul's message to the Galatians is highlighted, as false teachers had come in and challenged the validity of Paul's apostleship and the gospel he preached. The speaker encourages listeners to open their hearts and receive the grace of God, emphasizing that salvation is about being reconnected with God through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the eyes of worldly people are blinded by the God of this world, preventing them from experiencing the power of the gospel. He uses the analogy of a covered air conditioner to illustrate how even though something is present, it cannot be seen. The preacher highlights that the gospel of Jesus Christ leaves believers with nothing to do because Jesus has already done it all. He urges the audience to trust and obey God's word and to be faithful to the heavenly vision. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of prayer and receiving Christ as the source of grace, which leads to the reproduction of grace and the growth of Christ's character in believers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus through the spirit and truth rather than just through religious teachings. He highlights the difference between obtaining knowledge from flesh and blood, such as relying on pastors or church traditions, versus receiving revelation from the Holy Spirit. The speaker also discusses the impact of indoctrination and fear in certain religious contexts, using the example of the Catholic Church. The sermon concludes with the message that encountering Jesus and surrendering to Him can bring about a transformative change, as seen in the conversion of Paul and Peter's restoration.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the gospel of Jesus Christ, particularly the preaching of the cross. He highlights that the gospel not only saves people but also transforms Christians, leading them to perfection. The preacher encourages listeners to seek a deeper understanding of the Scriptures and to identify themselves with what they read. He also emphasizes the importance of following the example of the Apostle Paul and choosing to walk with those who are determined and convicted to live out the true gospel. The preacher concludes by reminding listeners that the Holy Spirit is at work, preparing and speaking to the hearts of believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being receptive to the message of the Holy Spirit. He observes that some people in the congregation seem disengaged and focused on worldly matters rather than spiritual ones. The preacher urges the listeners to be in the Spirit and not be distracted by gossip or frivolous conversations. He warns that if they do not feed their souls with the word of God, they will lose the impact of the message they have heard. The preacher also highlights the challenges of staying focused on God in a fast-paced and interconnected world, but emphasizes the need to prioritize the things of God to maintain a burning fire of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of accepting the message of the cross and living it out in our lives. He shares his own experience of feeling fed up and miserable as a pastor, but finding grace and solutions in God. The speaker encourages repentance, humility, and a commitment to live out the truth of the gospel. He also highlights the importance of leaders in the church accepting and living out the message of the cross for the restoration of families and the unity of the church.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses four reasons why the Gospel is important. The first reason is that the Gospel is the story of what God has done for sinners. The second reason is that the Gospel is the message of God, and it is a privilege to share this message with others. The third reason is the power of the Gospel, which is greater than any earthly power. The fourth reason is the beauty of the Gospel, which is seen in the incarnation and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the everlasting consequences of the Gospel and encourages the listeners to participate in summer campaigns to share this life-changing message with others.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of 'the faith' as it relates to sonship in his sermon 'The Liberty of Sons.' He explains that true sonship, which is rooted in a relationship with Jesus Christ, is the essence of the faith that believers must fight to maintain against legalistic systems that hinder spiritual growth. Sparks highlights the conflict between the freedom found in Christ and the bondage of religious traditions, urging believers to pursue a deeper relationship with the Lord rather than adhering to man-made rules. He warns that the fight of the faith is not merely against external challenges but also within the hearts of believers who may be influenced by established systems. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the liberty of sons, which is found in a genuine pursuit of Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the essence of the gospel, emphasizing its significance as 'good news' that covers the entire New Testament, touching every aspect of the Christian life. The gospel is not limited to conversion but encompasses the profound truths in letters like Ephesians and Colossians, revealing hope from beginning to end. By exploring the eternal perspective of the gospel, he highlights how the Cross of Christ transcends time, securing hope in a seemingly hopeless situation, and anchoring believers in the immensity of God's eternal provision.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the core message of Paul's letter to the Galatians, focusing on the phrase 'the gospel which I preach.' He highlights the intense conflict between Paul and the Judaizers, who insisted on adhering to the Law of Moses, while Paul argues for the freedom found in Christ. The essence of the gospel, according to Paul, is the indwelling of Christ within believers, which transforms their lives and empowers them to fulfill God's will. Sparks stresses that true Christianity is not merely about freedom from the Law but about living in the reality of Christ's presence and power within us. This understanding of the gospel is vital for Christians to experience true liberty and a new disposition aligned with God's desires.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the importance of receiving the gospel not as the word of men, but as the word of God, emphasizing the vital distinction between the two. He delves into the effects of receiving the gospel as the word of men versus the word of God in the understanding, conscience, and affections. Philpot highlights the necessity of the word of God being received with divine power to work effectually in the hearts of believers, leading to salvation. He concludes by expressing gratitude for those who have truly received the gospel as the word of God, acknowledging the eternal impact it has on their lives.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound responsibility of spiritual leadership as exemplified by the Apostle Paul, who invites others to imitate him as he imitates Christ. He outlines seven essential factors of effective leadership: vision, experience, originality, courage, balance, dependence on God, and loyalty. Paul’s life and ministry serve as a model for leaders, demonstrating how a clear divine vision and personal experience shape one's ability to lead others faithfully. Sparks highlights that true leadership is not merely about authority but about embodying the principles of Christ in one's character and actions. Ultimately, Paul’s call to follow him is a call to follow Christ, underscoring the importance of integrity in leadership.

Thomas Reade preaches about the powerful conversion of Saul of Tarsus, highlighting the sovereignty and grace of God in transforming a zealous persecutor into a devoted follower of Christ. He emphasizes the importance of experiencing a true conversion, where the heart is humbled, pride is shattered, and love for Christ and His people is evident. Reade draws parallels between Saul's unconverted state of self-righteousness and zeal for persecution to the worldly opposition faced by Christians today, urging believers to examine their hearts and strive for spiritual mindedness and devotion to the Redeemer.

Chip Brogden emphasizes the importance of receiving revelation from God, contrasting earthly knowledge with spiritual truth revealed by the Heavenly Father. He highlights that true spiritual growth comes from knowing Jesus Christ through divine revelation, not just accumulating facts from various sources. Brogden explains that the foundation of the Church, the Ecclesia, is built upon individuals who have received the Revelation of Jesus Christ, as seen in the transformation of Paul from a persecutor to a preacher through divine revelation.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the importance of presenting our bodies as living sacrifices to God, emphasizing the deep significance of this act of consecration. He highlights Paul's intense care and love for his people, urging believers to yield themselves to Christ in a manner that is both inspiring and convicting. Chapman underscores the mercies of God outlined by Paul in Romans, pointing to justification, safety, deliverance, and the assurance of no condemnation or separation for those in Christ. He challenges listeners to consider the reasonableness of this call to consecration in light of God's immense love and the work He has done for each individual.

F.W. Grant delves into the issue of Nicolaitanism, highlighting the danger of clerisy and the rise of a spiritual caste within the Church. He emphasizes the departure from truth and the establishment of a worldly Church under Satan's influence, leading to the subjection of the laity by a privileged clergy class. Grant challenges the traditional concept of ordination, stressing that spiritual authority should come from God's Word and individual gifting, not human authorization. He calls for a return to the true essence of ministry, where every believer is a minister and priest, responsible for contributing to the body of Christ and ministering to one another in love.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the profound revelations received by the Apostle Paul regarding the gospel of saving grace through Christ and the divine age of the Church, emphasizing the mystery of forming a new heavenly company from both Jews and Gentiles. The Ephesian letter unveils God's plan for the Church, written by Paul in A.D. 64 while in prison at Rome, closely associated with letters to the Philippians and Colossians. The Epistle addresses the saints in Ephesus and all faithful in Christ Jesus, revealing the unique position and privileges of the Church as the New Creation, distinct from the Adamic and Abrahamic stocks.

Randy Jones preaches on the importance of having a personal revelation of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the need for a deep, intimate knowledge of the Son of God that goes beyond mere head knowledge. He highlights how the Apostle Paul received a direct revelation of Jesus from heaven, stressing the significance of seeking a personal experience with Christ rather than relying solely on secondhand teachings. Randy challenges believers to pursue a lifetime of deeper revelations of Christ through prayer and seeking Him in a personal, intimate way.