In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the fulfillment of God's plan through Jesus Christ. He compares the fulfillment to someone going on a journey and finally appearing in person, making the previous descriptions and pictures unnecessary. The speaker also highlights the role of angels as servants to the heirs of salvation, emphasizing that they are not to be worshipped but rather seen as ambassadors carrying out God's authority and power. The main focus of the sermon is to establish that Jesus Christ is superior to all beings, including angels, and that the writer of Hebrews aims to show this superiority throughout the book.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that comparing ourselves to others does not determine our righteousness before God. Instead, we are judged by God's holy standard, such as the Ten Commandments. The speaker highlights the commandment of not bearing false witness, stating that even telling a single lie makes us guilty before God. The sermon then shifts to the story of Mephibosheth, a descendant of Saul who is lame in his feet. Despite his fear and feelings of worthlessness, King David shows him kindness and love, demonstrating the forgiveness and grace of God.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink shares a story of a little boy who miraculously survives being run over by a truck. The boy claims that there were two angels protecting him during the accident. Basilia emphasizes that God commands his angels to guard and protect his beloved children, especially in times of trouble and catastrophe. She encourages listeners to recognize and rely on the power and assistance of angels in their lives, as they are real and continue to work in the lives of believers today. The sermon is based on Psalm 91, which speaks of God giving his angels charge over us to guard us in all our ways.

A.C. Valdez Sr. emphasizes the relevance of supernatural occurrences in today's world, drawing parallels between biblical events and modern manifestations of God's power. He shares personal experiences of divine encounters, including angelic visitations and miraculous healings, asserting that the same Holy Spirit active in the New Testament is present today. Valdez encourages believers to deepen their relationship with God through prayer and the Holy Spirit to withstand the increasing pressures of the Antichrist in these last days. He believes that as the world faces greater challenges, the Church will witness even more significant manifestations of God's power and the ministry of angels. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of Pentecostal power to equip believers for the trials ahead.

Brian Guerin shares a powerful sermon on the significance of angelic assistance and the importance of gazing upon Jesus, the Son. He recounts a transformative experience in India where he witnessed the power of God in delivering a young girl from demonic possession, emphasizing the reality of spiritual warfare and the role of angels in ministering to believers. Guerin encourages the congregation to cultivate intimacy with Christ, as this connection opens the heavens and allows for angelic intervention in their lives. He highlights the necessity of seeking God diligently and the profound impact of prayer and stillness in the presence of the Lord. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper relationship with Jesus, which leads to empowerment and freedom in the believer's life.

Brian Guerin shares a prophetic message at the Fire 21 Conference, emphasizing the need to break barriers that hinder the flow of the Holy Spirit, likening them to a beaver dam that stops water. He encourages attendees to embrace the symbols and visions God provides, referencing biblical examples of prophetic dreams and their meanings. Guerin highlights the importance of intimacy with Christ, urging the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with Him as they prepare for a move of the Spirit. He also shares prophetic insights about individuals being called to Australia and Cairo, Egypt, emphasizing the role of angelic assistance in their journeys. The sermon culminates in a call for prayer and worship, inviting the Holy Spirit to flow freely among the attendees.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the significance of intimacy with God in his sermon 'The Mantle,' drawing parallels between the prophetic acts of Elijah and Elisha. He highlights the importance of waiting on the Lord and being open to the supernatural, as well as the need for believers to cultivate a deep, personal relationship with God. Guerin encourages the congregation to seek the God of Elijah for breakthroughs in their lives, suggesting that a striking of the mantle can lead to divine encounters and transformations. He also reflects on the urgency of the hour, urging the church to be prepared for the return of the Lord and to maintain their spiritual oil through intimacy with Him.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the need for authentic Christianity, urging believers to embrace the fullness of Jesus and the power of the Holy Spirit. He shares personal experiences of divine encounters and miracles, encouraging the congregation to seek intimacy with God and to be open to the Holy Spirit's movement. Guerin highlights the importance of character in the manifestation of spiritual gifts and the necessity of being a light in a world filled with fear. He calls for a fresh outpouring of the Holy Spirit, believing that God desires to heal and liberate His people from oppression and despair.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the significance of the virgin birth of Jesus, highlighting that while all humans are born in sin, Jesus was born without sin, making Him the only one capable of defeating Satan. He reflects on Mary's unique character, her purity, and her acceptance of God's plan, contrasting her life with the moral decline seen in many today. The sermon calls for self-examination, urging listeners to consider if they, like Mary, are living a life that is pleasing to God and whether they are highly favored in His eyes. Stegen also points out the role of angels as ministering spirits and encourages young women to aspire to the virtues exemplified by Mary.

David Wilkerson explores the life of Jacob, a flawed yet beloved figure in the Old Testament, who deceived his brother Esau to obtain his birthright and blessing. Despite Jacob's manipulative actions, God revealed His unwavering love and purpose for him through a vision of a ladder connecting heaven and earth, symbolizing divine activity and angelic ministry. This vision reassured Jacob of God's presence and promise, emphasizing that God's guidance and protection are still active in our lives today. Wilkerson highlights that the same angels who served Jacob continue to minister to us, reminding us of God's faithfulness and commitment to His people.

George Fox emphasizes that true freedom comes from the truth, which is found in Christ. He explains that those who are made free by the truth are God's freemen, liberated from sin, false worship, and the control of the devil. Fox encourages believers to worship God in spirit and truth, highlighting that the way of holiness is through Christ, who is the ultimate truth. He warns against the dangers of false prophets and the bondage of traditional worship that is not rooted in the truth. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the true worship of God, which is found within each individual through the Holy Spirit.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of spiritual awareness through the story of Elisha and his servant, who initially sees only the physical threat of the Syrian army. Elisha prays for his servant's eyes to be opened, revealing the greater spiritual reality of God's angelic protection surrounding them. The sermon highlights the existence of the spirit world, the ongoing spiritual warfare, and the need for believers to shift their perspective from the physical to the spiritual. By recognizing that those who are with us are greater than those against us, we can find hope and victory in Christ. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to seek a deeper understanding of their spiritual surroundings and the power of God.

John Gill expounds on 2 Peter 2:11, emphasizing the superiority of good angels over earthly authorities and their restraint in not bringing accusations against them, despite their higher power and might. He contrasts this behavior with that of false teachers and men who often slander and disrespect those in positions of authority. Gill highlights that angels, who serve as guardians and protectors, do not rail against even the flawed magistrates, thus illustrating the importance of respecting authority. This serves as a reminder for believers to honor and uphold the dignity of those in power, reflecting the humility and respect shown by the angels.

John Gill expounds on the significance of the wheels in Ezekiel's visions, interpreting them as representations of the churches of Christ under the Gospel dispensation. He emphasizes the dynamic relationship between the wheels (churches) and the cherubim (ministers), highlighting their interdependence and the necessity for harmony in their functions. Gill discusses various interpretations of the wheels, including their symbolism of the world and God's providence, and he stresses the importance of the Spirit's presence in both ministers and churches for effective ministry. He concludes with a call for prayer for the outpouring of the Spirit to ensure the vitality and unity of the church.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the urgency and universality of the everlasting gospel as proclaimed in Revelation 14:6, highlighting that this glad message is to be shared widely as the end approaches. He explains that angels play a significant role in the dissemination of the gospel, acting as invisible agents that stir human hearts to spread the good news. The gospel is characterized by God's free love, the sacrificial gift of His Son, and the promise of righteousness and access to His kingdom. Bonar reassures that this everlasting gospel is unchanging and relevant for all ages and nations, urging listeners to respond as the hour of judgment draws near. He calls for a renewed commitment to proclaiming this message with urgency and clarity.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the comforting presence of angels in times of despair, using the story of Elijah to illustrate how God gently restores those who feel alone and defeated. He emphasizes that, rather than rebuke, God offers loving support, recognizing the inner strength and devotion within us even during our lowest moments. Meyer encourages believers to acknowledge the ministry of angels, who provide sustenance and hope when we are weary, reminding us that God's care is always present, especially in our struggles. The sermon concludes with the promise that, like Elijah, we will awaken to the blessings prepared for us by God, both in this life and beyond.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that every individual gains infinite worth and significance upon encountering Christ. He illustrates that no one is insignificant in God's eyes; each person is known by name and has a unique role in God's grand design. The transformation from ordinary to extraordinary occurs when the Lord touches a life, making it meaningful and noticed by the heavenly hosts. Tozer also highlights that there are no small churches or unknown Christians, as each believer is a vital part of God's plan.

Andrew Bonar shares a profound allegory of a gathering of angels who discuss their divine missions and the importance of their service to God and humanity. Each angel recounts their experiences, emphasizing themes of justice, faith, and the significance of even the smallest acts of service. Bonar is reminded to convey to his congregation the power of the blood of Christ, the importance of prayer, and the joy of serving God, culminating in the anticipation of Christ's return. The angels express their admiration for those who proclaim the Gospel and encourage believers to remain steadfast in their work for the Lord. Ultimately, the message is one of hope, urging the church to look forward to the glory of the coming Kingdom.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the intricate details of angels as depicted in the Scriptures, emphasizing their distinct order of creation, heavenly position above man, and the various classes of angelic beings, including the unfallen angels and the fallen angels. The sermon explores the nature, ministry, and significance of angels in pivotal events such as creation, the giving of the law, the birth and resurrection of Christ, and their future role in the second coming of Christ.

Tom Macartney preaches on the importance of watchfulness in the scriptures, emphasizing the need for vigilance, wakefulness, and spiritual alertness in our devotion to the Lord. He explores various contexts where the concept of 'watch' is mentioned, such as the second coming of Jesus, the connection between watching and praying, standing firm in the faith, and the dangers of having a reputation without true spiritual life. The sermon delves into the role of spiritual responsibility and service in the church, the significance of unseen angelic allies, and the necessity of watching in times of testing and evil days.

George Fox preaches about the importance of living out the truth of God in our daily lives, emphasizing the need to bring our families along to worship and guide them in the wisdom and understanding of God. He urges believers to be diligent in serving the Lord and to set their minds on heavenly things, so that they may be heirs of salvation and children of the promise. Fox encourages families to be good examples to one another, glorifying God in all aspects of their lives.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the tenderness and compassion of Jesus towards sinners, contrasting the reactions of the Pharisees with the joy of the angels over repentant souls. The parables shared by Jesus reveal the depth of God's love and the immense value He places on each individual's repentance and return to Him. The angels, who witnessed Jesus' sacrifice and resurrection, rejoice over every sinner who repents, knowing the infinite love and joy of the Son of God. The future gathering of all the redeemed into the celestial city will bring unimaginable rapture and joy to the heavenly hosts, emphasizing the importance of our response to the salvation of sinners in the present.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the tender love and care that God has for His little ones, even the weakest believers, who are served by angels and are the objects of Christ's saving grace. Believers are compared to infant princes with angels as their nurses, who will one day rise above angels in glory. Each saint is a precious purchase of Christ's blood, sought after and brought into the fold of grace by the Son of God, who will not allow His little ones to perish.

Francis Dixon emphasizes the role of men and women, rather than angels, as God's chosen servants for spreading His kingdom and leading souls to salvation. While angels serve God in His presence and protect His children, the responsibility of sharing the message of redemption through Jesus Christ is entrusted to humanity. Saved sinners are uniquely qualified to proclaim God's grace from personal experience, unlike angels who have not experienced a fallen world. Dixon challenges believers to fulfill God's plan by sharing the gospel with loved ones, friends, neighbors, and all those around them.

Denis Lyle preaches on the story of Elisha and his servant being surrounded by the Syrian army, highlighting the unseen angelic forces that protect God's people. He emphasizes the need for believers to discern the hostility, strategy, and tendency of the enemy, recognizing the spiritual battle we are in. Lyle encourages dispelling fear by trusting in God's Word and the presence of guardian angels, showcasing Elisha's calmness and faith in the face of danger. The sermon concludes with a call to display God's favor by showing kindness and grace even to enemies, reflecting the ethic of love and overcoming evil with good.