In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of praising God and parading to His will. He references a story from the Bible where King Jehoshaphat and his people faced a great army. Instead of being fearful, they appointed singers to go before them and praise the Lord. As they praised, God gave them victory over their enemies and they were able to gather abundant riches. The speaker encourages listeners to pray for God's will, praise Him even before seeing the answers, and parade to His will by trusting in His promises.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck encourages listeners to examine their hearts and lives in light of the Scriptures. He emphasizes the importance of forsaking worldly desires and living a life that is pleasing to God. Pastor Chuck reminds believers that they have been redeemed by the Lord and will not experience the consequences of sin. He paints a vivid picture of the glorious future that awaits believers, where they will have eternal communion and fellowship with God, free from sorrow, suffering, pain, and death.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the message shared by another preacher and highlights key points. He emphasizes the importance of teaching children the ways of the Lord and encourages preachers to have a burning passion for Christ. The speaker also mentions the vows of the Nazirite and the power of the word of God. He shares his own struggles and the opposition he has faced as a preacher. The sermon ends with a reference to the book of Lamentations and the destruction of Israel.

In this sermon, Brother Denny begins by expressing his desire for the listeners' lives to be blessed and changed by the message. He emphasizes that the sermon is not copyrighted and encourages the audience to share it freely. The sermon focuses on the topic of judgment and how the church should function in areas of grace and liberty. Brother Denny references the book of Romans and highlights the importance of not judging one another, but rather focusing on not causing others to stumble. The sermon concludes with a reflection on personal struggles and the need to lay down one's rights and avoid speaking negatively about others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the future reign of Christ and the restoration of the world as God intended it. He emphasizes that the current state of suffering and physical impairments is a result of man's rebellion and sin. However, he assures the audience that Jesus came to redeem the world and will one day establish his kingdom, where there will be no more suffering or physical weaknesses. The speaker references various Bible verses to support his points and paints a picture of a glorious future where the blind will see, the deaf will hear, and the lame will leap like deer.

This sermon emphasizes the miraculous work of the Lord in Times Square Church, highlighting the transformation and impact of the Word of God and the power of God in caring for the poor in New York and around the world. It speaks of the incredible testimonies of changed lives, reconciliation between Jews and Arabs, and the movement of the Holy Spirit in the midst of darkness and challenges in the Middle East. The sermon encourages surrendering to God, walking on the highway of holiness, and experiencing everlasting joy and victory through faith in Jesus Christ.

Mike Bickle reflects on the prophetic history of the International House of Prayer, emphasizing the significant encounters and revelations that laid the foundation for a new expression of Christianity. He recounts the prophetic words given to him and Bob Jones about a coming youth movement characterized by intercession, holiness, extravagant giving, and prophetic ministry. Bickle highlights the importance of perseverance and the need for young leaders to remain focused amidst challenges, as they are called to usher in a global revival. He stresses that this movement is not just about music or prayer, but about a deep commitment to God's purposes and the salvation of souls.

Mike Bickle shares the prophetic experiences of Bob Jones, emphasizing the call for a youth movement in Kansas City that will be marked by holiness, intercession, and a commitment to God's glory. Bickle recounts how Jones received revelations about a coming generation of young leaders who will carry the presence of God and perform miraculous works, warning against the dangers of compromise and the fear of man. The sermon highlights the importance of prayer and perseverance in maintaining the standards set by God for this movement, encouraging listeners to remain steadfast in their faith and calling.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of staying on the 'highway of holiness' as described in Isaiah 35, where even the simple-minded will not go astray if they remain on this path. He highlights the dangers of straying from this way, which exposes individuals to the attacks of the devil, and stresses the necessity of unity among believers to withstand spiritual attacks. Stegen reflects on the example of John the Baptist, who, despite not performing miracles, prepared the way for Jesus through his faithfulness. He warns against the dangers of pride and sin, urging listeners to remain humble and teachable, and to return to Jesus for cleansing if they have strayed. The sermon calls for a collective faith, as seen in the faith of Timothy's family, emphasizing that isolation can lead to harm.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that for an unholy heart, heaven would feel like hell due to its purity and holiness, which are contrary to their desires. He points out that while unholy souls may seek heaven for relief from earthly troubles, they lack the true longing for the divine presence and holiness that heaven embodies. The sermon warns that the company and activities in heaven are entirely holy, making it undesirable for those who cling to sin and reject God's ways. Ultimately, Brooks calls for self-examination regarding one's desires for heaven and the nature of one's heart in relation to God.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the gates that need to be opened in the journey of faith, starting with the gate of hope, which is anchored in a good hope through grace and leads to a living faith in Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of passing through the gates of faith, hope, and love before entering the presence of the King. The sermon highlights the role of ministers in preparing the way for God's people, casting up a highway of truth, gathering out stumbling blocks, and lifting up the standard of the Gospel for guidance and protection.

Thomas Cook preaches on the concept that holiness is not just a state but a way, a highway where believers walk with Christ by consecration, faith, surrender, and trust, growing more like Him each day. Walking with God involves companionship, fellowship, and progress, where believers experience the real presence of Christ, engage in intimate friendship with Him, and steadily progress in their spiritual journey, never going back but always moving forward towards becoming more like Christ.

Isaac Penington shares his personal experiences of how the Lord has revealed His light, truth, church, and people to him. Through this light, he has been enlightened, guided to distinguish between good and evil, received remission of sins, and empowered to become a child of God. He also recognizes the true church as believers in the Spirit, experiences the gospel worship in the light, and encounters the new creation in Christ Jesus. Penington emphasizes the importance of walking in the light, experiencing peace, mortifying darkness, and manifesting the fruits of the Spirit.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the importance of returning to the path of righteousness and salvation, using the metaphor of setting up waymarks and making high heaps to guide the backsliding daughter back to the cities of rest and peace. He emphasizes the need to turn the heart towards the highway of holiness, reflecting on past experiences of grace and mercy. Philpot grounds his message on the strong foundation of the miraculous incarnation of Jesus Christ, highlighting how the Son of God becoming man is the cornerstone of salvation and restoration for all who have strayed.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the righteous have a unique path marked by divine command, distinct from worldly ways, and that perseverance in faith is essential for salvation. He warns against the dangers of superficial faith, likening it to rocky soil that withers under pressure, while true believers, like well-rooted trees, endure and bear fruit throughout their lives. Spurgeon highlights the necessity of continuing in the path of holiness, as drawing back from faith leads to God's displeasure, and only those who endure to the end will be saved.

Edward Davies preaches about the ultimate goal of holiness in the gospel, envisioning a future where even the smallest aspects of life, such as the bells of horses and common household items, are dedicated to the Lord. He emphasizes that holiness should encompass every thought, feeling, word, and action of a believer, as they are all subject to moral law and should be aligned with God's will. Davies highlights the importance of right motives, proper execution, and timeliness in carrying out holy acts, stressing that even seemingly insignificant details can impact one's spiritual journey and relationship with God.

Zac Poonen preaches about the importance of choosing to walk on God's Highway of Happiness in the realms of sex, love, and marriage, emphasizing the need for obedience to God and respect for His boundaries. He warns against the consequences of breaking through God's fences, using the example of Eve being deceived by the Devil in the garden of Eden. Poonen highlights the significance of inviting Jesus into marriages, allowing Him to solve problems and meet needs, as seen in the wedding at Cana where Jesus manifested His glory. He encourages couples to obey God's commands, transforming the ordinary aspects of married life into something precious and valuable.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the way of holiness is straightforward and accessible, ensuring that even the simplest individuals can navigate it without error if they remain faithful. He contrasts this with the convoluted paths of worldly wisdom, which often lead to mistakes and misdirection. Spurgeon encourages believers to adhere to truth and integrity, avoiding deceitful shortcuts, as these ultimately lead to greater troubles. He asserts that following God's way, despite being perceived as foolish by others, is the wisest course of action. The sermon concludes with a prayer for divine guidance along the righteous path amidst adversities.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of biblical purity, arguing that true purity extends beyond mere physical boundaries to encompass emotional and relational integrity before marriage. He highlights the need for Christians to uphold God's high standards of purity, warning against the dangers of lowering these standards to avoid losing children or to fit in with societal norms. Stegen draws parallels between the purity expected of believers and the relationship between Christ and His church, urging Christians to prepare themselves as a pure bride for Christ. He cautions against the influences of media and culture that can defile one's purity and stresses the necessity of fleeing from lust and temptation. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to holiness and faithfulness to God, reminding believers that they cannot serve both God and worldly desires.

John Newton preaches about the deceptive nature of the world without the light of the Gospel, likening it to a wilderness that promises much but ultimately disappoints. He emphasizes the importance of being undeceived in time and finding comfort in knowing there is a way through the wilderness with a powerful guard and infallible Guide to lead the way. Newton encourages trusting in the Lord completely, casting all burdens upon Him to experience lightness of spirit and freedom from needless anxieties. He acknowledges that while trusting the Lord consistently may be challenging, it is a gradual process that leads to living peacefully under the shadow of God's wing.

Dougan Clark preaches about the importance of being assured of the work of grace in one's soul, whether seeking Christ for pardon of sin or a clean heart for sanctification. He emphasizes the consciousness of surrender to Christ, supreme love for God, and the witness of the Spirit as evidences of being sanctified. Clark highlights the need for constant surrender, trust in Christ, and faith in maintaining a clean heart, comparing it to the continuous act of breathing for the soul's spiritual life.