In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of righteousness and its rarity in today's world. He encourages listeners to examine their own hearts and desires, asking if they truly love righteousness and if they would recognize it if they encountered it. The speaker highlights that those who know and pursue righteousness will experience joy, regardless of their circumstances. He also discusses the significance of having a pure heart and how it affects our perception of others, urging listeners to see people as God sees them. The sermon references the story of Stephen in Acts 7 as an example of someone who was guileless and unafraid to speak the truth, even in the face of opposition.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that in the past, God spoke to our ancestors in various ways, but in the present time, He has spoken to us through His Son, Jesus Christ. The speaker highlights seven facts about Jesus Christ, including his appointment as the heir of all things and the promise of a glorious kingdom yet to come. The prophets of the Old Testament provided glimpses of this kingdom, where mankind lived in peace and abundance. The speaker also expresses awe and gratitude for God's love and grace, acknowledging that even the articulate King David was left speechless before God's goodness. The sermon concludes with an encouragement to spend time in worship and fellowship with God, growing in our relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the ministry being focused on bringing glory to the Lord Jesus. The speaker explains that while the ministry involves work and instruction in the things of the Lord, it is also a time for encouragement and spiritual growth. The sermon then delves into the book of Hebrews, highlighting the idea of believers being companions of Christ and holding fast to their faith. The speaker also discusses the overarching purpose of God throughout the Bible, emphasizing that God works in relation to his Son and his purpose will ultimately be realized.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's holiness and its importance in understanding His mercy and love. He emphasizes that God's holiness is awe-inspiring and sets Him apart from anyone else. The preacher describes a scene from the Bible where angels, who are pure and holy themselves, humble themselves in the presence of the Lord by covering their faces and feet. This act of humility demonstrates the principle that all glory veils itself in the presence of God's glory.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the life and works of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the humility of Jesus during his time on earth, highlighting how he walked among people and performed good deeds. Despite being accused and put to death by the world, the psalmist saw the works of Jesus differently, recognizing the love and union between Christ and the church. The preacher encourages the audience to see Christ and the church as the key to understanding the entire Bible, stating that once this perspective is gained, the abundance of love in their hearts will overflow into their speech.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking the kingdom of God first, which is characterized by righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit. It challenges believers to grow spiritually, not remaining as spiritual babies but progressing towards maturity by developing the mind of Christ, which involves loving righteousness and hating sin. The speaker highlights the need for continuous obedience to God's word, leading to spiritual growth, joy, and peace in the believer's life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer in the life of a believer. He highlights how Jesus' prayer life was the secret to his ministry and encourages his listeners to make prayer their first choice, not their last chance. The speaker also discusses the relationship between prayer and temptation, stating that a praying life is less prone to straying. He further emphasizes the need to enter into God's presence with thanksgiving and praise, and to have a regular place and time for prayer. The sermon references Luke 11:1 and Luke 23:34 to support these teachings.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of judging oneself first before judging others, focusing on the need to live a life that pleases God by examining hidden areas of darkness and motives. It highlights the call to love righteousness and hate iniquity, seeking to be a new creature in Christ who does not live for self but for the Lord. The speaker urges believers to pursue a life of joy and freedom from sin, understanding the fear of the Lord and the significance of Christ's sacrifice in transforming our lives.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the gladness of Jesus, arguing that many believers perceive God as primarily angry or sad, which hinders their intimacy with Him. He asserts that God's true disposition is one of joy and gladness, which is essential for understanding His love and affection towards us. Bickle encourages believers to behold God's gladness, as this revelation transforms their own hearts and spirits, leading to a deeper relationship with Him. He highlights that God's emotions, particularly His gladness, are crucial for the prayer movement and for fostering a vibrant faith. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a shift in perception, urging believers to recognize that God delights in them, even amidst their weaknesses.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of recognizing and abhorring sin in our lives, illustrating this through the story of Amnon and Tamar in 2 Samuel 13. He explains that the conflict within Christians arises from the struggle between allegiance to God and self, and that true freedom comes from hating sin and loving righteousness. The sermon highlights how sin can initially appear appealing but ultimately leads to bitterness and regret, urging believers to seek God's help in overcoming sinful desires. Beach encourages the congregation to cultivate a love for God's Word and righteousness, which empowers them to resist temptation and live in accordance with God's will.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the beauty of God's heart, focusing on His gladness and humility. He explains that God's primary emotion towards believers is gladness, countering the common misconception that God is mostly mad or sad. Bickle highlights David's revelations in the Psalms, which depict God's presence as a source of joy and pleasure, and he encourages believers to embrace this understanding to deepen their relationship with God. He also discusses the significance of humility in God's character, illustrating that true beauty lies in God's servant heart, which invites us into a closer relationship with Him.

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 kingdom authority, truth, and purity in his sermon, urging believers to fully surrender to Jesus and embrace the power of the Holy Spirit. He shares personal experiences of transformation and the importance of living a life free from fear and sin, highlighting that true freedom comes from knowing the truth. Guerin encourages the congregation to cultivate a deep relationship with God, allowing the Holy Spirit to guide them in purity and righteousness. He stresses that the church must stand firm in faith and authority, especially in challenging times, and calls for a fresh baptism of the Holy Spirit to empower believers for their mission.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the urgency of recognizing the spirit of the Antichrist that has infiltrated Christendom, warning that we are in the final moments before the Antichrist's emergence. He explains that this spirit manifests through casual attitudes towards sin, self-exaltation, and deception, which have become prevalent in many churches today. Poonen urges believers to identify and confront these antichrists within their assemblies, as they were driven out in the early church through strong preaching. He highlights the need for a radical stance against sin and a commitment to truth, as only then can the spirit of the Antichrist be expelled from the church. The sermon calls for a return to the purity and power of the early apostles to combat the current spiritual decline.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of understanding God's heart through obedience and reverence. He explains that while God overlooks our ignorance, He now calls us to turn to Him and obey, highlighting that true obedience is liberating rather than burdensome. Poonen illustrates the difference between a fleshly and spiritual Christian, urging believers to seek the Holy Spirit rather than worldly significance. He stresses that God desires pure sacrifices and true discipleship, not mere volunteers, and that our lives should reflect a deep hatred for sin to experience true joy. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to follow Jesus wholeheartedly, recognizing our purpose to bring pleasure to God.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the importance of righteousness in the life of a believer, stating that just as Christ loved righteousness and hated iniquity, we too must embody these qualities. He highlights that through faith, we can access a divine life filled with limitless power and resources, allowing us to overcome the devil's influence. Wigglesworth illustrates this through biblical examples, such as Abraham's faith and the healing testimonies of individuals who believed in God's promises. He encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ, which grants them access to God's righteousness and the ability to manifest His power in their lives. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper faith that leads to greater exploits for God, urging the congregation to press on toward their divine calling.

H.J. Vine preaches about the believer's desire to always be overflowing with joy and gladness, emphasizing that through Christ, we have received unspeakable gladness and eternal joy in God's glory. While we are called to rejoice in the Lord always, we must also be prepared for suffering and trials in this world. It is essential to seek joy in the right way, focusing not only on our own joy but also on promoting the joy of others and the joy of the Lord.

Sabu Athimattathil preaches on the importance of staying alert, watching, and praying against the desires of the flesh to avoid falling into temptation. Using examples from the Bible, he emphasizes the ongoing struggle between the new man in Christ and the flesh, highlighting the need for constant vigilance and reliance on God's strength to overcome sin. Just as Jesus asked His disciples to pray for Him in His moment of weakness, we are encouraged to seek God's help in times of temptation, knowing that He can save us from falling into sin.

Norman P. Grubb, in his sermon, emphasizes the importance of a daily walk with Jesus, focusing on the need for believers to handle temptations and sins on the spot, step by step, rather than relying on a long-term experience for victory. He distinguishes between Satan's condemnation, which is general, and God's conviction, which is specific and immediate. Grubb highlights the significance of walking in God's light, acknowledging sin, and receiving cleansing through the blood of Christ, leading to a life of continuous victory and holiness.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the Bible's portrayal of men as the primary method through which God reveals Himself, emphasizing how each man represents distinctive features of God's thoughts and traits. These features, seen in men like Abraham's faith and Moses' meekness, collectively point to Christ as the ultimate expression of God's character. The sermon explores the concept of God seeking a man after His own heart, reflecting on the moral and spiritual likeness God desires in individuals, devoted to fulfilling His will. David's life is contrasted with Saul's, highlighting the importance of surrendering personal judgments and feelings to obey God's will completely, without reservations or compromises with the natural mind.

Chip Brogden preaches on the importance of holy hatred, emphasizing that alongside holy love, there is a need for a holy hatred towards sin, evil, hypocrisy, and false ways. He highlights the concept of loving what God loves and hating what God hates, stressing the necessity of choosing to serve and love the Lord above all else. Brogden delves into the idea of discipleship as a love/hate relationship, challenging believers to prioritize being true disciples of Christ over simply seeking salvation. He also explores the significance of hating self and embracing the Cross for eternal life, as well as the importance of aligning our hearts with what pleases and displeases the Lord.

The preacher delves into the term 'partakers' (metochos) in the Bible, emphasizing the concept of sharing in common blessings and being companions or accomplices in a spiritual enterprise. The sermon explores how believers can be participators in the Holy Spirit's work before salvation, highlighting the importance of responding to His drawing power and leading towards faith. The preacher addresses the question of whether a truly saved person can fall away, emphasizing the need for perseverance in the faith as proof of genuine salvation. The sermon also touches on the significance of tasting the good word of God and the powers of the age to come, pointing out that miracles alone do not save people, as seen in various biblical examples.

The preacher delves into the concept of lawlessness (anomia) as a disregard for God's law, emphasizing living as if there were no law and replacing God's law with personal desires. Lawlessness signifies rebellion against God's authority and intentional sin, describing those unregulated and uncontrolled by law. The sermon warns against practicing lawlessness while claiming Christ, urging repentance and assurance of salvation through genuine transformation and obedience to God's will.