In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of Christians communicating Christ as the ultimate answer to the desperate needs of the world. They discuss the means of communication, which involves the revival of the power of the Spirit of God in and through believers. The motive of communication is rooted in the love of Christ, and the message that needs to be communicated is the sovereignty of the Lord in our lives. The speaker also highlights the hindrance to communication, which is our own selfish desires and ambitions. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the miracle of communication, which is the new birth and the transformation of our lives through obedience to God's truth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of departure and its significance in the lives of believers. He emphasizes that God allows certain things and does certain things in our lives when He sees that we are trying to distance ourselves from Him. The speaker also highlights the role of God in initiating and completing the work of salvation in our lives, including illuminating our minds and regenerating our souls. He emphasizes that sooner or later, the truth about our faith will be revealed, and our lives and character will be tested by the fire of God's judgment. The speaker references various Bible verses, including Colossians 1:21-23 and the confession of Peter in Matthew 16:16, to support his points.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the reality of salvation and the importance of living continually by faith. He uses the analogy of a man crossing Niagara Falls on a wheelbarrow to illustrate the need for trust and reliance on God. The preacher emphasizes that salvation is not just a one-time event, but a ongoing journey of faith. He references Hebrews 3:6 and 3:14 to highlight the importance of holding fast to our confidence and hope in Christ. The sermon concludes with a powerful reminder that the just shall live by faith.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the week-long gathering of believers and their dedication to seeking God. He emphasizes the importance of living out one's faith in the real world and not just within the confines of a religious gathering. The speaker encourages the audience to continue their spiritual journey and offers practical instructions for maintaining a strong relationship with God. These instructions include spending time alone with God, surrendering one's will to Him, walking with a clear conscience, and relying on the power of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the concept of partnership in the house of God. He compares the difference between being an employee and being a partner. The letter to the Hebrews is referenced, highlighting the idea of being partakers of a heavenly calling. The speaker emphasizes that the house of God is not just God's house, but also our house, as we are joint heirs with Jesus Christ. The concept of partnership in the house of God is seen as a deep responsibility and a part of our very life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the greatness of Jesus Christ and the superiority of the dispensation that believers have entered into. The speaker highlights that Jesus upholds all things by the word of his power, and this should bring comfort to believers, even when their personal world seems to be falling apart. The sermon also discusses the Son's greatness in comparison to angels, emphasizing that Jesus is far superior. The speaker concludes by stating that in the end times, the knowledge of the greatness of Christ will be crucial for believers, as all other things will pass away, and Jesus will abide forever.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of heeding the warnings in the book of Hebrews, highlighting the need for genuine faith in Christ, the danger of drifting away, and the necessity of holding fast to our confidence in Him. The speaker urges the listeners to fear falling away from God, to repent when drifting occurs, and to find assurance in Christ through constant meditation on His supremacy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of laying down one's own vision and allowing God to work it out in His own way and time. He urges the audience to focus on the job that God is after, which is preparing a holy bride for His son. The preacher shares the story of Joseph and how God used him to interpret dreams and ultimately save Egypt and surrounding nations from famine. He highlights the need for individuals to seek God's vision and not try to fulfill their own plans, as God's ways are higher and His timing is perfect.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the profound mystery of God's dwelling place, illustrating how believers, redeemed by Christ, are being gathered to form a habitation for God through the Spirit. He explains that the Church is not a physical building but a living entity made up of redeemed individuals, highlighting the importance of understanding the true meaning of the Church and its significance to God. Singh draws parallels between the Tabernacle's design and the spiritual life of believers, stressing that true worship and service must be rooted in divine revelation and obedience to God's plan. He encourages believers to recognize their role in God's eternal purpose and to bring forth spiritual offerings that reflect their relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the danger of hardening one's heart towards God. He compares the hardening of the heart to a second death, from which there is no rising. The preacher urges the audience to fear and warns against being deceived by sin. He references Hebrews 3:7-8 and highlights the importance of holding onto faith and not hardening one's heart, as the Israelites did in the wilderness. The preacher also emphasizes the need to trust in God and not rely on oneself.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of accurate representation of God. He uses the example of the parable of the vineyard and the wicked gardeners to illustrate how Moses misrepresented God to the Israelites. The speaker highlights that Jesus is the perfect representation of God and quotes Jesus' words that we should not worry about material things but instead focus on looking outward and heavenward. He also mentions how the Jews rejected Jesus and nailed him to the cross, despite him being the true representation of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theme of Jesus Christ as our hope. He shares a personal experience of attending a conference in Uganda where the banner read "Jesus our hope." The speaker emphasizes that even sinners can find hope in Jesus, especially those who have experienced loss and discouragement. The sermon focuses on the idea that Jesus is our only hope, and that having him is all we need in our lives. The speaker references 1 Timothy 1:1 and 2 Thessalonians 2:16-17 to support the message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that in the New Testament, Jesus has restored believers to God's original plan. All believers are now considered priests and are called to live a life of service to God and His purpose. The speaker explains that the church is the holy place where believers serve, and within the church, there are three important furnishings: the golden table of shoe bread, representing communion with the life of Christ; the golden candlestick, symbolizing the need to walk in the light and have fellowship with one another; and the sanctuary, which God instructed the Israelites to build so that He could dwell among them. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing that everything we have is given by God and encourages believers to willingly offer back to Him as an expression of love.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the difference between those who are born again and those who are not. He highlights the importance of having a relationship with Jesus Christ and being indwelt by the Spirit of God. The preacher encourages the listeners to consider the superiority of Jesus over Moses and the significance of the moral code given by Moses on Mount Sinai. He also discusses the innate desire of mankind to have dominion over the earth and explore its depths. The sermon concludes with a call to read and reflect on specific verses from the Bible, emphasizing the importance of holding fast until the end.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Joshua, specifically chapter 11. He emphasizes the importance of having the mind and compassion of Christ, as well as the power to meet needs. The speaker shares his personal testimony of how God worked in his heart and led him to possess the gifts and blessings that God has for each believer. He highlights the need for deliverance and holiness of life in order to truly possess one's possessions. The sermon also mentions the significance of fire as a symbol of God's power and presence.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the importance of creating a habitation for God, drawing parallels between the physical tabernacle and our lives as temples for the Holy Spirit. He reflects on the necessity of holiness, obedience, and thanksgiving in our relationship with God, highlighting that while many may experience God's presence, few truly fulfill His purpose. Ravenhill warns against the dangers of complacency and the need for a culture that aligns with God's desires, urging believers to surrender their lives fully to Him. He illustrates that God desires to dwell among His people, but requires a clean and holy environment to do so. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of God's ways and a commitment to worship Him in spirit and truth.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the spiritual warfare depicted in the story of Queen Esther, where Esther's bravery and faith led to the salvation of her people from Haman's evil plot. The sermon illustrates how trials and battles not only strengthen our faith but also yield spiritual riches that are more precious than gold. Wilkerson highlights that through Christ's victory at Calvary, believers are endowed with grace, mercy, and the resources needed to maintain their spiritual lives. He encourages the congregation to tap into the Holy Spirit's treasury to sustain their faith and character amidst conflicts. Ultimately, the message conveys that there is value in every battle we face, as it contributes to our growth and the glory of God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the House of God as depicted in Ezekiel, warning against reducing spiritual truths to mere technical systems that can stifle the life within the Church. He highlights that the House is not a system but a spiritual entity centered on Christ, where God's glory, government, and life flow freely. Sparks urges believers to recognize the vastness of Christ and His Church, cautioning against the tendency to confine them to human understanding. He stresses the importance of maintaining a spiritual perspective to ensure the Church remains vibrant and effective under God's governance. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper appreciation of the life that emanates from the true House of God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of sonship as presented in the Letter to the Hebrews, illustrating that true sonship is not merely an initial relationship with God but a mature and responsible state of being that reflects spiritual growth. He highlights the importance of moving beyond spiritual infancy to embrace the fullness of life in Christ, warning against the dangers of stagnation and the temptation to revert to earthly traditions. The sermon connects the concept of sonship with the divine purpose of bringing many sons to glory, underscoring the spiritual nature of this relationship and its implications for believers. Sparks also draws parallels between the teachings in Hebrews and the Gospel of John, emphasizing the inner, spiritual relationship between the Father and the Son. Ultimately, he calls for a recovery of life and fullness in Christ, urging believers to transcend mere tradition and embrace the living reality of their faith.

John Nelson Darby addresses the concept of a clergyman as a significant sin against the Holy Ghost, arguing that this notion substitutes human authority for the divine power of the Holy Spirit, leading to the church's destruction. He emphasizes that true ministry should be based on the Spirit's guidance rather than human appointment, and warns against the dangers of clericalism, which he believes hinders the work of God. Darby reflects on his own journey of faith, recognizing the importance of being united with Christ and the role of the Holy Spirit in the life of believers. He calls for a return to scriptural principles and a rejection of worldly influences that corrupt the church's mission. Ultimately, he urges Christians to seek the Holy Spirit's guidance and to discern the true nature of the church as God's dwelling place.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the significance of a committed life through the example of Abraham, who was called by God during a time of great moral decline. God revealed Himself to Abraham, sharing His plans and establishing a covenant that included a land and a people to bear witness to His glory. The sermon highlights the importance of building altars in our lives, representing our commitment to God, and the necessity of fellowship within the Church as a reflection of the Body of Christ. Nee stresses that true knowledge and strength come from a shared life in Christ, rather than mere information or individualism. Ultimately, the message calls believers to recognize their role as witnesses in the world, rooted in the life and strength that comes from God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound meaning of sonship in his sermon 'God Hath Spoken - Part 3', illustrating that sonship is not merely an initial relationship with God but a call to spiritual maturity and responsibility. He highlights that the fullness of Christ and the divine purpose of sonship are central themes in the Letter to the Hebrews, urging believers to progress beyond spiritual infancy. Sparks warns that many may fail to realize the full intention of their birth as children of God, and he connects the concept of sonship to the resurrection and eternal life. He stresses the importance of moving away from earthly traditions to embrace a living relationship with Christ, which leads to spiritual fullness. Ultimately, the sermon calls for believers to pursue a deeper understanding of their identity as sons and daughters of God, which carries the promise of dominion and glory in the world to come.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the House of God serves as a training ground for believers, akin to Abram's trained men who were prepared for spiritual warfare. He highlights that spiritual training occurs within the community of faith, where believers learn to love, support, and fight for one another, especially for those who falter like Lot. The sermon underscores the importance of enduring spiritual discipline and the necessity of being equipped to face spiritual conflicts, as Abram did when he rescued Lot. Sparks reminds us that true training involves not just knowledge but the embodiment of biblical truths through shared experiences in the household of faith. Ultimately, he encourages believers to embrace their role in God's household, prepared for every good work through the Holy Spirit's guidance.

Thomas Watson preaches about the Christian's chief happiness being in the future, looking for the blessed hope of heaven. He emphasizes the act of 'looking' with desire, joy, and patience, and delves into the nature of hope as a supernatural grace planted by God. Watson explains the difference between hope and faith, highlighting the importance of a well-built hope that is quickening, purifying, good, and persevering. He contrasts the hope of a believer with that of a wicked person, urging Christians to maintain their hope against discouragements and to live in a manner worthy of the gospel of Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks preaches about being sealed with the Holy Spirit, emphasizing that the Holy Spirit is the seal given by God the Father, not by the Spirit Himself. The sealing is the receiving of a Person for indwelling, ensuring a real, secure, and certain transaction in the believer's life. The Holy Spirit as the seal brings a mark of reality, certainty, and distinction, giving believers a resemblance to the Lord. This sealing with the Spirit as an earnest of our inheritance signifies a legal pledge, a promise, and a token of the glorious future inheritance in God.