In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Moses and his commitment to serving God. The speaker highlights Moses' dedication by mentioning his 40 days of fasting and his willingness to leave everything behind to follow God's calling. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of being like Jesus and seeking a deeper revelation of Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's faithfulness in delivering the Israelites from Pharaoh and the importance of trusting in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on 2nd Corinthians chapter 4 and highlights the idea that everything in the universe is for the sake of believers. The speaker emphasizes that as God's children, our lives are hidden with Christ in God. The fear of death is discussed as a bondage that the devil uses to hinder believers from being effective. The speaker encourages the audience to conquer the fear of death and find freedom in Christ, emphasizing that Christ is our life. The privilege of hearing and understanding the truth is also highlighted, with the speaker expressing awe at how rapidly truth is being restored to the people of God. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony of Eldridge Cleaver's conversion experience.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Christian ministry and the role of the messenger. He highlights the need for ministers to focus on the message they are bringing to the people, stating that many churches today are struggling because they are not delivering a true biblical message. The speaker warns against misrepresenting God and emphasizes the seriousness of standing before people as God's representative. He concludes by emphasizing the accountability ministers will have before God for how they represented Him.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of turning to the Word of God amidst the confusion and changing circumstances of the world. He quotes 2 Corinthians 4:18, which encourages believers to focus on the eternal, unseen things rather than the temporary, visible things. The pastor explains that faith is like a sixth sense that allows us to perceive the truth and reality that God reveals to us. He assures the listeners that by seeking God and understanding His purpose in allowing certain things in their lives, they will find peace, fulfillment, and a true encounter with God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the promise of restoration and the establishment of God's glory through his rule over a creation that has rejected him. The sermon emphasizes the hope and promise that believers have been waiting for, even if they did not receive it in their lifetime. The preacher also mentions the invisible crowd of witnesses who are not yet complete without believers. The ministry of the church is not just to proclaim, but also to demonstrate the message of the kingdom of God and the reality of a life free from fear and anxiety. The sermon highlights the importance of living by faith and the transformative power it has in bringing eternity into the present world.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the purposes of God in his own life and how God prepared him for his ministry. He also discusses the story of Joseph and how God gave him insight into the future through dreams. The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing beyond the temporary and material world and focusing on the spiritual and eternal. He concludes by acknowledging God's work in his life and surrendering himself to God's righteousness.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of being in jail and witnessing a fellow inmate escape. The speaker emphasizes the miraculous nature of the escape, as it seemed impossible for someone heavily sentenced to run away. The speaker also highlights the power of God to tear down strongholds and bring people back to Him. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's guidance and protection.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the uncertainty of the future and the apprehension it brings. He shares a story of missionaries who claimed a valley for Jesus through their faith. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having faith and expecting God to work in our lives. He encourages listeners to have their "arms of faith" around a territory or a group of people, believing that God can bring about transformation. The sermon also mentions the example of Abraham and Sarah, who believed in God's promise of a child even in their old age. The speaker concludes by challenging listeners to reach out and claim segments of the world for Jesus, so that all may bow in redemption rather than judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of endurance in the Christian faith. He starts by mentioning how the Lord never promised an easy journey, but a better one. He uses the example of Timex watches, which can take a beating and keep on ticking, to illustrate the idea of persevering through challenges. The speaker then reads from Hebrews 12:1-4, highlighting the theme of endurance and looking to Jesus as the ultimate example. He concludes by urging listeners to press on in their Christian service and never give up, referencing the statistics of missionaries who don't complete their terms.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of not being able to see spiritually and lacking the eyes of faith. He emphasizes the need to open the eyes of our hearts and see beyond the obvious circumstances. The sermon references the story of Ezra the scribe bringing out the book of the law of Moses and reading it aloud to the assembly. The preacher also mentions the importance of looking to Jesus and filling our hearts with the vision of Him before facing our daily lives.

E.A. Adeboye emphasizes the importance of spiritual vision and perspective, highlighting how what we see and how we see it can determine the limits of our blessings and success. Using the example of Abraham in Genesis 13:14-15, he illustrates that our vision can either expand or restrict our potential. Adeboye challenges believers to assess their spiritual sight, encouraging them to strengthen it through faith, prayer, and walking in the Spirit. He warns against focusing too much on problems, as this can diminish faith and magnify obstacles, ultimately leading to defeat.

Chuck Smith discusses the life of Joseph in Genesis 39-41, emphasizing that despite the trials and tribulations he faced, including slavery and imprisonment, 'The LORD was with Joseph.' Smith highlights that being a Christian does not exempt one from difficulties, but God's presence provides strength and purpose through adversity. Joseph's integrity and faithfulness in the face of temptation serve as a model for believers, illustrating the importance of recognizing one's identity as a child of God. Ultimately, God's plan unfolds through Joseph's experiences, leading to his exaltation and the preservation of many during famine.

A.W. Pink explores the concept of faith as the 'eye' that perceives the reality of God, as illustrated by Job's declaration of seeing God after overcoming self-righteousness. He emphasizes that faith, like the eye, is passive, directing, quick, capacious, assuring, impressing, wondrous, and tender, allowing believers to perceive spiritual truths and navigate their lives. Pink draws parallels between the physical eye and faith, highlighting how faith enables Christians to see beyond the material world and grasp the eternal promises of God. He encourages believers to cultivate their faith, which grows deeper and clearer over time, leading to a transformative relationship with Christ.

George Fox preaches about the importance of seeking purity and wisdom from God, using His creation for His glory instead of being consumed by covetousness and worry about the future. He emphasizes the need to trust in God's provision and care, as seen in how He provides for the lilies and ravens. By standing in faith and seeking the invisible God, one can experience a life that springs from death and diligently serve God, providing for their family and avoiding the pitfalls of unbelief and fleshly desires.

J.H. Newman preaches about the importance of seeing God in all things, even in the midst of trials and challenges, emphasizing the need for believers to have a spiritual vision that goes beyond the tangible and visible aspects of life. He warns against the enemy's tactics to obstruct this view and deceive individuals into focusing solely on earthly matters, particularly in relation to the Church as a divine institution. Newman urges believers to recognize the Church as Christ's own institution, guided by His Spirit, and to stand firm in defending its true nature and authority, even in the face of worldly opposition and attempts to diminish its significance.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the importance of having a pure heart to see God, emphasizing the need for spiritual purity over external rituals or morality. He explains that true blessedness comes from seeing God, which requires abhorring sin, godly sorrow, mortification of sin, and continual cleansing from impurities. Edwards highlights that a pure heart delights in holy exercises, spiritual enjoyment, and chooses spiritual over fleshly pleasures. He concludes that being pure in heart is the only way to attain the blessedness of seeing God, as impurity is unsuitable, impossible, and incompatible with the divine presence.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of unwavering faith in God, contrasting the inconsistent faith of the children of Israel with the steadfast faith that God desires from His people. He emphasizes the need to believe in God regardless of circumstances, rather than waiting for visible proof before trusting. Cowman encourages believers to have faith that precedes sight, echoing St. Augustine's words that faith is believing in the unseen and being rewarded by seeing what is believed.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the profound patience required to wait for hope, drawing parallels to biblical figures like Job, Abraham, Moses, and Jesus in Gethsemane. He emphasizes the beauty and divinity of waiting, even when faced with darkness and uncertainty, trusting in the Father's will and unseen guidance. Cowman encourages embracing the power of Gethsemane, where hope may seem distant but remains steadfast in the belief that God's vision surpasses human understanding.

George Fox preaches about the importance of living and walking in the faith that all saints throughout history have lived by, emphasizing examples like Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Rahab, and Elijah who all demonstrated unwavering faith in God. He highlights how this faith is a gift from God, the key to accessing God, knowing one's election, and being translated from death to life. Fox stresses that true faith cannot be attained through natural knowledge or understanding of languages, but only through Jesus Christ, the author and finisher of faith.

John Chrysostom preaches on the importance of faith in the lives of Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Moses, and Daniel, highlighting their unwavering trust in God's promises and their willingness to endure hardships for the sake of God's plan. He emphasizes how these biblical figures, despite facing challenges and temptations, chose to prioritize their faith in God over worldly pleasures and honors. Chrysostom encourages the congregation to emulate their examples by always keeping God in their thoughts, trusting in His invisible presence, and seeking His will above all else.

K.P. Yohannan shares the inspiring story of 50 families in India who, after coming to faith in Jesus, faced persecution and were forced to leave their village. Despite the hardships, they chose to walk away from their homes rather than deny Christ, demonstrating a profound commitment to their newfound faith. Yohannan emphasizes that true Christianity is not about doctrines or systems, but about a personal relationship with Jesus, which empowers believers to endure trials and persecution. He highlights the importance of knowing Christ intimately, as exemplified by the Apostle Paul, and encourages believers to follow Jesus wholeheartedly, serving others out of love for Him. The sermon calls for a deep, personal connection with the Lord, urging listeners to run after Him with open hearts.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that true knowledge of the Bible must transform into a personal relationship with Jesus, as exemplified by the Apostle Paul and the three Hebrew young men. He warns that without this relationship, believers may falter in the face of life's challenges and temptations. The sermon highlights that genuine faith and love for the Lord provide the strength to endure trials, as seen in biblical figures like Moses. Yohannan calls for a commitment to follow Jesus, serving others and spreading the Gospel as a joyful privilege. Ultimately, he encourages believers to pursue a deeper connection with Christ, who invites us to follow Him.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the vital role of the Holy Spirit in understanding the Church's spiritual nature, asserting that true spirituality is only possible through His guidance. He discusses the Church as a corporate entity that stands between individual believers and the spiritual forces at work in the universe, highlighting the need for a revelation of God's mind about the Church to achieve spiritual effectiveness. Sparks warns against equating the current state of churches with the New Testament ideal, urging believers to seek a deeper understanding of the Church's timelessness, heavenliness, and universality. He concludes that true spirituality involves recognizing the interconnectedness of all believers and the importance of spiritual discernment in overcoming divisions within the Church.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the importance of faith through the life of Moses, who endured great trials by seeing 'Him who is invisible.' Moses forsook his royal life in Egypt to identify with his people, facing Pharaoh multiple times with unwavering faith. Yohannan shares a personal testimony of believing God for 100 vehicles to spread the Gospel, illustrating how faith can lead to miraculous outcomes. He encourages believers to fix their eyes on God and trust in His promises, even when circumstances seem impossible. Ultimately, he stresses that living by faith, rather than sight, is crucial for experiencing God's faithfulness.