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 emphasizes the importance of having a clear understanding of God's purpose in our lives. He warns that if we lose sight of this purpose, our Christian life will suffer and we will be devastated. The purpose of God is to gather all things in Christ and have preeminence over everything. The speaker also discusses the rise and fall of world powers and how they are part of God's plan. He concludes by urging listeners to not become complacent or formal in their faith, but to continually seek God's purpose and live it out in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the testing of the Israelites' hearts during the 40 days and nights that Moses was on Mount Sinai. The Israelites failed this test when they engaged in idolatry and worshiped a golden calf. The speaker then transitions to the Gospel of Luke, where Jesus speaks about bringing division rather than peace on earth. The speaker explains that the coming of the Holy Spirit, symbolized by fire, brings judgment and tests the motives and intentions of people's hearts. This judgment extends to human relationships, as the fiery sword discerns the true nature of individuals.

This sermon focuses on the importance of aligning our priorities with God's kingdom, as seen in the book of Haggai where the people had lost focus and were urged to put God first. It delves into the prophesied cataclysmic events that will precede the second coming of Jesus, emphasizing the need to be spiritually prepared and ready for His return. The message highlights the significance of seeking God's righteousness above personal interests and the impending judgments that will lead people to turn back to God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego from the book of Daniel. He highlights how God protected them in the fiery furnace and emphasizes that God is a consuming fire. The preacher then moves on to the topic of wars and conflicts, explaining that they stem from the desires and lusts within individuals. He emphasizes that Jesus Christ became a human being to bring forgiveness and a life and love union with God. The preacher concludes by emphasizing God's love for humanity and His desire for a complete and devoted relationship with each individual.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of spiritual pruning and shaking in the lives of believers, urging the congregation to recognize their frailty and the need for God's grace. He highlights that the current season is one of unprecedented shaking, designed to remove what is perishable and reveal what is eternal. The preacher calls for a heart transformation, encouraging believers to seek after God rather than earthly things, and to embrace the discipline of the Lord as a sign of His love. Ultimately, he stresses the importance of living in anticipation of the coming day of the Lord, where only that which cannot be shaken will remain.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the critical importance of understanding the biblical view of the end times, arguing that it is not a secondary theme but a vital issue for believers today. He warns of an impending perfect storm of escalating global crises, including financial, political, and moral challenges, and stresses that without a biblical context, many will be confused and misled. Bickle highlights the need for believers to be informed and engaged with the biblical narrative to respond with faith and hope, rather than fear and confusion. He calls for a generation of messengers who will boldly proclaim the truth of God's plan amidst the chaos, ensuring that the church is prepared for the challenges ahead. Ultimately, he encourages believers to take a stand and be part of God's unfolding story, as the glory of God will be revealed even in the midst of turmoil.

Tom Macartney preaches on the significance of God's promise to shake the heavens and the earth, emphasizing the removal of temporal things to reveal what is unshakable. He discusses the current state of the world, the professing church, and the believing church, highlighting the need for purification and discernment in these times of crisis and confusion. The sermon delves into the message of Haggai, connecting it to the building of God's eternal house, the church, and the importance of holiness and preparation for Christ's return. It concludes with a call to understand and embrace our role in God's unshakable kingdom, emphasizing the need for growth, grace, and readiness for His second coming.

David Servant preaches about the spiritual journey being likened to a long-distance race, where we are cheered on by the heroes of faith and encouraged to fix our eyes on Jesus at the finish line. Endurance and laying aside sin and encumbrances are emphasized to reach the goal of being with Him forever. God's discipline is explained as a sign of His love, training us for holiness and righteousness, essential for seeing the Lord in heaven.

A.B. Simpson explores the theme of millennial inheritance in 'Joshua Chapter 17 the Millennial Inheritance,' emphasizing the connection between the earthly Canaan and the heavenly inheritance promised to believers. He highlights that while Canaan was a land of conflict, heaven represents a place of ultimate victory and rest, free from adversaries. Simpson asserts that the true Joshua, Jesus Christ, will usher in this millennial glory, and only those who exhibit faith and obedience will inherit this promise. He encourages believers to prepare for the coming of the Lord, which will bring both conflict and victory, ultimately leading to the fulfillment of God's promises and the eternal presence of Christ as our inheritance.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the prophetic warnings in the letter to the Hebrews regarding a future great shaking that will test the foundations of faith and reveal the true nature of spiritual life in Christ. He argues that this shaking is necessary to remove what is unshakable and to establish a kingdom that cannot be moved, highlighting the need for a deeper understanding of Christ as the standard of judgment. Sparks warns against the dangers of conforming Christianity to worldly standards and the illusion of success, urging believers to seek genuine spiritual depth rather than mere outward appearances. He calls for a return to waiting upon God and discerning His methods, as the shaking will reveal the true essence of faith and the presence of Christ in our lives. Ultimately, the sermon serves as a call to spiritual vigilance and growth in the face of impending trials.

C.I. Scofield preaches on the return of Israel from captivity, highlighting the divine imperative and immutability of the written Word of God, specifically the prophetic word. The lesson focuses on the fulfillment of explicit prophecies, emphasizing the literal fulfillment of predictions with exactness and the certainty of future events coming to pass as foretold in Scripture.

T. Austin-Sparks addresses the essential nature of the Church, emphasizing that it is not a mechanical system to be replicated but a living expression of Christ. He highlights the dissatisfaction among believers due to the poor state of many churches and the need for a deeper understanding of the Church's true vocation, which is to embody Christ. Sparks argues that the Church is born from a revelation of Christ through the Holy Spirit, and its existence is not based on human organization but on spiritual birth. He warns against the dangers of legalism and the confusion of Christianity with the true Church, urging believers to focus on Christ to understand the Church's purpose. Ultimately, the Church's function is to bring Christ into every location, serving as His body on earth.

Jane Lead preaches about the call to be strong and courageous in the Lord's might, drawing parallels to the deliverance from Egypt and the future shaking of the heavens and earth. She emphasizes the foundation of the Temple being God and the Lamb, pointing to a new Temple-Body that will be raised up by God's power alone, distinguishing the chosen ones. This new body will be formed by the divine breath, free from corruption, leading to the inhabitants of the Eternal Canaan being the glory and strength of it, united under Christ their Head.

Isaac Penington preaches about the queries concerning the work of God in the world, focusing on the kingdoms of the earth becoming the kingdoms of the Lord, the expected events in the latter ages, and the need for nations to submit to God's laws and righteousness. He questions whether the current generation is ready for the Son of man's rule and emphasizes the importance of seeking righteousness and meekness. Penington warns England about the consequences of opposing God's work and advises the powers and people of the nation to align with God's truth and righteousness to avoid His judgment.

Art Katz emphasizes the urgent need for the church to recognize the distinction between the petty kingdoms of men and the Kingdom of God. He calls for a radical commitment to cross over into a new reality, shedding earthly ambitions and traditions that hinder spiritual growth. Katz warns that only the kingdom that cannot be shaken will endure, urging believers to enter the waters of repentance and separation to truly encounter the Son of God. He highlights the importance of being in the Son and the necessity of a new quality of life that reflects God's glory. The sermon concludes with a call to action for those willing to follow God's leading into this transformative journey.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the Holy Spirit is actively working beyond the confines of the church, reaching out to both believers and nonbelievers alike. He highlights that the Spirit convicts of sin, comforts the broken, and is present in every situation, even in the most challenging circumstances. The Holy Spirit is portrayed as the leading evangelist, bringing life to those lost in sin and inspiring dreams and visions in the hearts of sinners. Wilkerson encourages Christians to expand their understanding of the Spirit's work and to trust in His power to transform lives. Ultimately, the message is a call to recognize and participate in the Holy Spirit's mission to reach all of humanity.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the 'House Not Made With Hands' in his sermon, illustrating the contrast between the transient earthly systems and the eternal spiritual realities represented in Christ. He explains that the shaking of the old covenant system foreshadows the establishment of a new, unshakable kingdom, urging believers to focus on the spiritual truths that endure beyond physical representations. Sparks highlights the necessity of the House of God for spiritual maturity, where believers are trained and held accountable in mutual responsibility, contrasting it with mere congregational gatherings. He calls for recognition of the spiritual order within the House, where every member plays a vital role in the growth and development of the Body of Christ. Ultimately, the sermon serves as a reminder to seek the eternal and unshakable aspects of faith amidst the temporal distractions of the world.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the contrast between the earthly Canaan and the heavenly inheritance, highlighting that while Canaan was a land of conflict, heaven is a place of peace and fulfillment. He explains that the true inheritance awaits believers at the second coming of Christ, where they will receive their rewards for faith and obedience. Simpson encourages the faithful to persevere through trials, assuring them that their struggles will not be in vain, as they will be rewarded in the millennial kingdom. He concludes by affirming that the ultimate inheritance is the presence of Christ Himself, which will bring eternal joy and fulfillment to believers.

John Gill emphasizes the certainty and suddenness of the Lord's return, likening it to a thief coming in the night, which signifies an unexpected and unannounced arrival. He explains that this event will bring about the passing away of the heavens and the earth, purging them through fire, and that all earthly works will be consumed. Gill also notes that this prophecy was known not only to the Jews but also to various philosophers and poets of the time, indicating its significance across cultures. He suggests that while some interpretations may refer to the destruction of Jerusalem, the ultimate meaning points to the final judgment and renewal of creation. The sermon serves as a reminder of the urgency to be prepared for the Lord's return.

The preacher delves into Ezekiel's vision of the new temple, emphasizing that the promise of another temple after the destruction of Jerusalem's temple was not fulfilled in Ezra's temple or any subsequent temple. The vision of Ezekiel provides a spiritual understanding, symbolizing Christ's eternal priesthood and sacrifice, abolishing the need for a physical temple. The prophecy of Haggai points to the fulfillment of God's purposes in Christ through the second temple. The preacher refutes the idea of a third temple in Jerusalem, highlighting that Christ's first advent fulfilled prophecies and established the gospel kingdom. The sermon challenges literal interpretations of Ezekiel's temple, advocating for a spiritual understanding that aligns with the New Covenant and the gospel message.