This sermon emphasizes the importance of being heavenly-minded in a world filled with changes and uncertainties. It highlights the need to focus on eternal values rather than earthly possessions, urging believers to seek God's kingdom first and live in a way that reflects heavenly principles. The speaker encourages a shift in mindset towards heavenly things, allowing the Holy Spirit to renew thoughts and actions to align with God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the conversation between Jesus and His disciples recorded in John chapters 14, 15, and 16. The disciples were feeling lost and sorrowful as they sensed that Jesus was leaving them. Jesus comforted them by giving them a powerful promise. The sermon then delves into the letter to the Galatians, which highlights the essential elements of the gospel: grace, faith, and the Holy Spirit. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit in leading believers into truth and reality, and how the Spirit convicts the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the relationship between God's promises and God's law. He emphasizes the importance of understanding that God's promises guarantee the life and provision of heaven, while God's law highlights our desperate need for everything the promises offer. The speaker uses the example of Abraham, who believed in God's promises despite the seemingly hopeless situation of having an elderly wife. He also highlights the connection between God's promises and finding spiritual rest, stating that true rest can only be found in the promises of God. The speaker concludes by emphasizing that we cannot live up to God's commands on our own, and therefore, we rely on God's promises for our salvation and growth in faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that being physically related to Jesus does not guarantee spiritual kinship with him. He uses the example of Mary and Jesus' brothers arriving to see him but not immediately approaching him. The preacher highlights the importance of personal faith in Christ and being born again of the Spirit of God. He also emphasizes that Jesus' relationship with his true followers is as deep and intimate as any human relationship, using the examples of mother and child and brother and brother. The sermon encourages listeners to examine their own relationship with God and place their faith solely in Jesus.

Mike Bickle addresses the issue of replacement theology, urging pastors and believers to overcome the intimidation surrounding discussions about Israel's significance in God's plan. He emphasizes that many church leaders have been silenced by historical theological errors and encourages them to embrace the biblical narrative that affirms Israel's ongoing role in God's purposes. Bickle highlights the recent surge in prayer for Israel among Gentile believers as a pivotal moment in church history, calling for a deeper understanding and engagement with the topic. He warns against the dangers of replacement theology, which has led to anti-Semitism and a lack of preparedness in the church for the end times. Ultimately, he calls for unity and love between Gentiles and Jews as part of God's grand design.

Paris Reidhead preaches about the importance of every Christian being a missionary for Christ, emphasizing the need to renounce the doctrine of the Nicolaitanes that separates clergy and laity, and to understand that God expects every believer to have a worldwide ministry. He highlights the early principles of missions, the dedication of missionaries like Adoniram Judson and David Livingstone, and the need for a revival that returns to these foundational principles to address the challenges of modern missions and the vast number of unreached people. Reidhead urges individuals to be involved with people, not just souls, and to be filled with the Holy Spirit to fulfill their unique ministry for Christ.

J.H. Collins preaches about the promised inheritance of the people of God, referred to as 'the rest of faith,' 'the higher life,' 'perfect love,' 'sanctification,' 'heart purity,' and 'the Beulah land.' Believers are encouraged to claim their right to possess this land of Canaan by inheritance through Christ, as heirs according to the promise. The description of 'the land of Canaan as it is' includes boundaries symbolizing inbred sin, worldliness, ignorance, and temptation, emphasizing the need to remain within its borders for safety. The delightful land is described as a place of beauty, prosperity, and peculiar inhabitants who are kings, priests, and prophets, reflecting the triune office of Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the significance of our inheritance in Christ, comparing it to Elisha receiving Elijah's cloak, which symbolizes the perfect righteousness bestowed upon us by Jesus. This righteousness is our inheritance, meant to be valued and sought after, just as Naboth fiercely protected his vineyard from King Ahab. Wilkerson urges believers to understand that this inheritance is a gift from God, providing us with the ability to stand justified in His presence. He encourages us to pursue this righteousness diligently, as it is an unshakeable foundation that no external force can take away. Ultimately, we are called to claim and cherish this divine legacy, seeking God's kingdom and His righteousness above all else.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound faith of Abraham, who responded to God's call to leave everything behind and embark on an unknown journey. God instructed Abraham to surrender his future, promising guidance and blessings in return for his obedience. This call to 'give me all your tomorrows' reflects God's desire for us to trust Him with our lives, just as Abraham did, despite his age and the uncertainties he faced. Wilkerson highlights that Abraham serves as a model for all believers, illustrating the importance of faith and commitment to God's promises. Ultimately, those who believe in Christ are considered children of Abraham, sharing in the righteousness that comes from trusting in God.

George Fox preaches about following Christ, who overcame temptations and fulfilled the law, urging believers to walk in the spirit and overcome the world's temptations. He emphasizes the importance of standing in God's power to resist the devil's schemes and warns against entering into worldly temptations that lead to despair and separation from God. Fox highlights the need for believers to have fellowship with Christ in suffering and to confess Him in this dark world to partake in His glory. He also stresses the significance of being born again, living a righteous life, and testifying against the works of the devil to manifest as children of God.

St. Augustine preaches about the eternal nature of God and the temporary nature of earthly things, emphasizing the need for faith and good works to dwell in the everlasting presence of God. He reflects on the perishable nature of the heavens and the enduring nature of God, encouraging believers to trust in God's unchanging nature. St. Augustine highlights the importance of serving God faithfully to ensure a place in His eternal kingdom, where the children of His servants, symbolizing good works, will dwell for ages.

John F. Walvoord delves into the significance of the covenant of God with Abraham, emphasizing its pivotal role in understanding the Old Testament and its extension into the New Testament. The interpretation of this covenant is crucial in the debate between premillenarians and amillenarians, with the former asserting the literal fulfillment of the covenant's provisions, including the everlasting possession of the land by Israel as a nation. The covenant with Abraham encompasses promises to Abraham personally, his seed, and all families of the earth, highlighting the importance of distinguishing between the natural and spiritual seed of Abraham.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of living in peace and love, urging his listeners to avoid strife and contention, which undermine the good and do not edify. He highlights that true peace is found in the Holy Spirit and encourages believers to support one another in faith and grace, fostering unity and patience. Fox reminds the congregation that they are called to be peacemakers, inheriting the kingdom of God, and to live in a way that reflects the love of Christ, which fulfills the law. He calls for a rejection of prejudice and urges everyone to embrace the seed of life and peace that reigns within them, leading to eternal joy and comfort. Ultimately, he concludes with a blessing for grace and guidance from the Lord Jesus Christ.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the dual identity of believers as both 'servants' and 'heirs' of God's heritage, highlighting the blessings that come with this inheritance, including deliverance, peace, and eternal security. He explains that our title to this heritage is secured by God's righteousness, which is divine, righteous, free, and eternal, ensuring that it cannot be lost or diminished. Bonar encourages believers to embrace this gift with faith, warning against the dangers of unbelief that can prevent entry into the promised inheritance. He reminds us that this heritage is a free gift from God, purchased by Christ's righteousness, and invites all to accept it wholeheartedly. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a response of faith to God's invitation to enter into this glorious inheritance.

George Warnock emphasizes that Jesus is not just a guide, a teacher, or a giver of life, but that we must fully unite with Him in all aspects - the WAY, the TRUTH, and the LIFE. Believers are called to be people of the Way, having purpose, vision, and enlightenment, knowing that they are pilgrims on earth, not yet at their true home. Like Abraham, who sought a city with foundations built by God, Christians are encouraged to hunger for a deeper walk with God, always desiring more of His truth and life, never fully satisfied with their current spiritual state.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of walking in the light of God's truth and spirit, surpassing all other religions and worships in purity, godliness, and love. He encourages believers to exhibit virtues such as meekness, kindness, and humility, reflecting the fruits of the spirit and the wisdom of God. Fox urges the congregation to remain steadfast in Christ, the sanctuary and savior, who provides life, peace, and salvation amidst the storms of the world.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes that the greatest weakness in the world is unbelief, while the greatest power comes from faith that works through love. He asserts that love, mercy, and grace are eternally linked to faith, and that true believers, who recognize Jesus as the Son of God, will overcome the world. The sermon highlights that faith dispels fear and that all promises of God are accessible to those who believe. Wigglesworth encourages believers to maintain a strong relationship with God, as this fidelity leads to overcoming worldly challenges and fulfilling God's commandments. Ultimately, he reminds us that through faith, we are heirs to God's promises and can confidently face the trials of life.

David Wilkerson explains that the Promised Land given to Abraham was not merely a physical territory but a symbol of a greater spiritual reality. He emphasizes that Abraham understood this land as a representation of the coming Messiah and a longing for a heavenly city built by God. The true meaning of the Promised Land is found in Jesus Christ, who offers total peace and rest to believers. Wilkerson highlights that through faith, we can claim our everlasting possession in Christ, who is both our inheritance and our hope. Ultimately, the sermon reveals that the promise extends beyond earthly boundaries to eternal life with God.

Chip Brogden delves into the ministry of the watchman, emphasizing the roles of prophet and intercessor in delivering God's Word to His people. He highlights the importance of receiving revelation from God, engaging in intercession, proclaiming the message with proper timing, and focusing on restoration and rebuilding. The prophet is called to warn and edify the Body of Christ, not the world at large, and must rely on God's timing and methods for delivering His message.

St. Augustine preaches about the understanding of Asaph in the Psalms, delving into the significance of the congregation being referred to as Synagogue, symbolizing a certain understanding congregation. He explores the distinction between the people of Israel who truly follow God's ways and those who are unfaithful, emphasizing the importance of faith and obedience. St. Augustine reflects on the transition from the Old Testament to the New Testament, highlighting the differences in sacraments, promises, and the need to fully surrender to God's grace and truth through Jesus Christ.

George Fox preaches about dwelling in the immortal seed of God, which is the promise, power, and kingdom of God, leading to an endless life. He emphasizes laying up treasure in heaven, where nothing can destroy. Fox highlights the unchanging nature of God's seed, Christ, which surpasses all worldly inventions and traditions. He encourages living in the power of God to experience everlasting fellowship and unity, ultimately leading back to God through Christ.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the significance of a committed life through the example of Abraham, who was called by God during a time of great moral decline. God revealed Himself to Abraham, sharing His plans and establishing a covenant that included a land and a people to bear witness to His glory. The sermon highlights the importance of building altars in our lives, representing our commitment to God, and the necessity of fellowship within the Church as a reflection of the Body of Christ. Nee stresses that true knowledge and strength come from a shared life in Christ, rather than mere information or individualism. Ultimately, the message calls believers to recognize their role as witnesses in the world, rooted in the life and strength that comes from God.

George Fox preaches about the importance of faithful men and women embodying the characteristics of biblical figures like Abraham, Sarah, Adam, Eve, Dorcas, Phebe, Aquilla, Priscilla, Mary Magdalene, Joanna, Mary, Miriam, Huldah, Anna, Hannah, and Deborah, emphasizing the roles of discipleship, ministry, teaching, and prophesying. He highlights the need for elders to be blameless and for all individuals to fulfill their roles in the family and church, following the guidance of the apostles and Christ's teachings. Fox encourages impartial judgment, reconciliation, and the exercise of spiritual gifts in the light of Christ, emphasizing the importance of being faithful stewards of God's grace and preaching the everlasting gospel to all. He concludes with exhortations for believers to stand firm in the image of God, offering spiritual sacrifices, and reigning over darkness in the power of God.

Charles Finney emphasizes that the blessing of Abraham has been extended to the Gentiles through Jesus Christ, highlighting that this blessing is the Holy Spirit, which is to be received by faith. He explains that the New Covenant fulfills the promises made to Abraham, allowing all nations to partake in the spiritual blessings originally intended for Abraham's descendants. Finney stresses that this promise is not only for the Jews but for all who believe, and it is essential to understand that the Holy Spirit is a gift to be received through faith, not works. He encourages believers to claim this promise actively and to recognize the urgency of receiving the Holy Spirit in their lives. The sermon concludes with a call to action for Christians to embrace their inheritance as children of promise and to seek the Holy Spirit earnestly.

Charles Finney emphasizes the grave consequences of forfeiting one's birthright blessings, using Esau's story as a cautionary tale. He illustrates how Esau, despite knowing the immense value of his birthright, traded it for immediate gratification, leading to irreversible loss. Finney warns that both parents and children can lose these blessings through contempt, delay, ignorance, or presumption, and he stresses the importance of valuing the spiritual heritage passed down through generations. The sermon serves as a poignant reminder of the eternal implications of our choices regarding God's covenant and blessings.