In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the double portion as a way to identify the supreme heir in ancient times. He explains that in Old Testament times, the inheritance of a father would be divided among his sons, with the eldest receiving a double portion. The speaker shares a personal example of having three sons and how the inheritance would have been divided. He then transitions to discussing the preaching of the word of God and shares a humorous anecdote about a preacher trying to keep his audience awake. The sermon concludes with a reference to the letter to the Galatians, where Paul discusses the purpose of the law and its role in relation to the promise made to the seed.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of allowing God to bless us and make us a blessing to others, highlighting that fulfilling this purpose is essential in our lives. It urges believers to seek God's will and not wait until the final judgment to realize missed opportunities. The message stresses the significance of faith in God's promises and the need to prioritize Him above all else, as loving God first leads to true blessings and fulfillment in life.

In this sermon, Joshua Daniel focuses on the theme of faithfulness, drawing inspiration from the story of Abraham in the Bible. He emphasizes that those who have faith are blessed with the faithfulness of Abraham. Daniel highlights Abraham's willingness to offer his son Isaac as a sacrifice, demonstrating his unwavering trust in God. The sermon also touches on personal experiences of faithfulness, including the speaker's father's encounter with God and the provision of finances during a time of prayer. Overall, the message encourages listeners to remain faithful to God in all circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of pleasing God and growing in faith. He encourages the audience to abound more and more in their walk with Christ. The speaker shares his personal journey of stepping into full-time ministry after years of working in various jobs. He believes that now is the time for God to raise up an army of hidden pioneers who will bring revival, missions, and holiness to the church and the world. The sermon references several Bible verses, including 1 Thessalonians 4:1-8, Hebrews 6:12-15, and Galatians 3:6-9, to support the message of faith and promise.

David Wilkerson preaches about 'The Blessing of Abraham,' emphasizing that this blessing is the assurance of being justified by faith, as exemplified by Abraham and David. He explains that through faith in Jesus Christ, believers receive the promise of the Spirit and are credited with righteousness, despite their ongoing struggles with sin. Wilkerson reassures that God's favor cannot be earned through works but is a gift received through trust in Jesus' sacrifice. He encourages believers to embrace their identity as children of God, secure in His love and grace, and to recognize the transformative power of faith in overcoming sin. Ultimately, he challenges listeners to accept this blessing and live in the fullness of their faith.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's own will to God's will, echoing the prayer of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane. He warns against striving against God's providence and encourages believers to wait in reverence to understand their duties to the Lord. Fox reminds the faithful of God's everlasting love and blessings, urging them to avoid rashness that could lead to curses and a broken covenant with God. He concludes with a prayer for faith in Christ, who fulfills God's promises.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the critical importance of faithfulness in ministry, asserting that it is a non-negotiable requirement for those appointed as stewards of God's Word. He highlights that true faithfulness involves loyalty to Christ, unwavering commitment to preaching the truth, and the courage to stand firm against popular opinion. Pink illustrates this with examples from Scripture, noting that faithful servants like Abraham, Moses, and Paul were marked by their steadfastness despite personal costs. He warns that in a world rife with disloyalty and compromise, ministers must rely on God's promises to sustain their faithfulness. Ultimately, Pink calls all believers to embody this virtue, reminding them that faithfulness is essential for both ministers and the wider church community.

Zac Poonen preaches about the way of the cross, emphasizing the importance of being broken and emptied, following the examples of Paul and Jesus who surrendered themselves completely to God. Through the life of Abraham, he illustrates the concept of being emptied, becoming God's friend, and receiving blessings to be a blessing to others. The sermon delves into the significance of faith, worship, and total dependence on the Holy Spirit, highlighting the need to trust God, be emptied of self-sufficiency, and offer everything to God, even the most precious gifts, in true worship.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the profound friendship and faith of Abraham, emphasizing how he pleaded with God for others and grew in faith step by step. The sermon highlights that those whose faith has been tested and proven victorious will face supreme tests, like Abraham being asked to sacrifice his beloved son. The message underscores the importance of unwavering faith in God's faithfulness, using Abraham as an example of trusting God to the uttermost. Through Abraham's story, it is shown that those who demonstrate unfaltering faith will be blessed and become a blessing to others.

The preacher delves into the significance of being faithful, emphasizing the importance of trustworthiness and reliability in fulfilling duties and responsibilities. The sermon explores the dual meanings of 'pistos' in the New Testament, highlighting the active sense of trusting or believing in the Lord Jesus for salvation and the passive sense of being trustworthy and dependable. Various Bible verses are examined to illustrate God's faithfulness, the faith required for salvation, and the call for believers to be faithful stewards of God's Word and promises.

Hugh Martin preaches about the joyous spirituality of Christian pilgrimage, emphasizing the genuine admiration of the cross of Christ that alienates believers from the world, leading them to confess being strangers and pilgrims on earth. He addresses objections raised against this aspect of Christian life, highlighting the quiet loneliness and separation from worldly interests that believers experience. Martin explains that believers, though strangers on earth, find deep joy and peace in their relationship with God, experiencing His righteousness, love, and salvation. He encourages believers to cultivate Christian friendships, showing that true friendship is found in being a friend of God and being a stranger on earth.