In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a woman who worked in Africa and lived in a humble bamboo house. Despite facing potential dangers in the jungle, she had faith and trusted in God's protection. The preacher also talks about attending a meeting where people were sleeping and the preacher couldn't continue. However, a little woman with her legs swinging kept the energy alive. The sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance and highlights the unique qualities of John the Baptist, who was a powerful and influential figure in spreading the message of repentance.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the kindness and severity of God. He shares a personal story about an American preacher who asked whether people emphasize the love of God or His wrath. The preacher explains that both aspects exist and cites a biblical reference in Matthew 24 about an evil servant. He then reveals that the American preacher died a terrible death after it was discovered that he had been involved in immoral activities and had criticized other servants of God. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of understanding the compassion and severity of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the parable of the sower from Matthew chapter 13. He explains that the different conditions of the soil in the parable represent the different conditions of human hearts. The speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to the gospel and teachings of the Bible with a receptive heart. He warns against having a hardened heart that resists God's message and urges listeners to bring forth fruit of repentance. The sermon emphasizes the need for a genuine commitment to God and the danger of allowing distractions and worldly desires to choke out the word of God.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of Isaiah 2 as a foundational text for understanding the end times, highlighting that Isaiah was entrusted with more revelation about the end times than any other prophet. He explains that the forerunner message reveals God's plan to establish Jerusalem as the epicenter of His reign, filled with love and glory, and that the nations will be drawn to it. Bickle encourages critical thinking and interaction among believers to grasp the fullness of God's message, asserting that the end times are not a doom and gloom narrative but a glorious love story. He stresses the importance of understanding the connection between the earthly and heavenly Jerusalems and the role of believers in this divine plan.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of Jesus' leadership during the Millennium as depicted in Isaiah 2, highlighting the glory of Jerusalem as the capital city of the great King. He explains that this city will be a mountain house, exalted above all nations, where Jesus will teach and judge, leading to a time of peace where nations will no longer engage in war. Bickle connects various passages in Isaiah to paint a comprehensive picture of the beauty and authority of the Messiah, who will govern with wisdom and compassion, ultimately transforming the world. He encourages believers to anchor their hope in the prophetic vision of the future, reminding them that this is their story and destiny.

Mike Bickle discusses the profound themes of refinement and transformation in Israel as depicted in Zechariah 13:7-14:21. He emphasizes the duality of Israel's suffering and eventual victory, highlighting how Jesus will lead the nation through trials to establish Jerusalem as His global capital. Bickle explains the significance of the remnant being refined through fire, the miraculous changes in the land, and the ultimate reign of Jesus as King over all the earth. He underscores the importance of understanding these prophecies literally, as they reveal God's zeal for His people and the establishment of a holy nation. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize the transformative power of God in the midst of suffering.

James Bourne emphasizes the power of God to overcome obstacles and transform lives, urging his cousin to seek God earnestly through prayer and the Word. He acknowledges the struggles of despair and the need for hope and encouragement found in prayer. Bourne reflects on the spiritual journey of facing sin and finding strength and consolation in God's presence. He highlights the importance of being prepared, like the virgins in the parable, through the fear of the Lord and experiencing both trouble because of sin and joy because of mercy as part of the Christian life.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of humility, meekness, and purity for those who minister the gospel. He urges ministers to be examples in their conduct and to avoid ungracious speech, remaining faithful to God's calling. Fox warns against division and encourages unity among believers, highlighting the need to demonstrate the new life in Christ to those still in darkness. He calls for ministers to be valiant for the truth and to preach the light of Christ to all nations, equipping themselves with the armor of God to stand against unrighteousness. Ultimately, he reminds them that the Lamb will have the victory, and they should be each other's joy in the Lord.

George Fox preaches about finding safety and guidance in Christ amidst life's storms and challenges, emphasizing the importance of staying rooted in faith and spiritual truth. He encourages believers to focus on the eternal blessings and promises of God, rather than being consumed by temporary hardships and trials. Fox reminds the congregation of the distinction between a carnal mind and a spiritual mind, urging them to seek fellowship in the power of God and unity with one another. He reassures them of God's constant presence, sovereignty, and unwavering love, urging them to remain faithful and steadfast in their faith.

James Smith preaches on the all-subduing power of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the need for divine power in all aspects of life. He encourages believers to trust in Jesus' ability to subdue all things, whether in the world, families, Sunday schools, ministries, or personal hearts. Smith reminds listeners that Jesus can transform human nature, sanctify families, empower teachers, and bring unity and holiness to churches. He urges everyone to fervently pray and rely on Jesus' omnipotent strength to overcome challenges and achieve God's purposes.

George Fox preaches about living in the unchangeable power of God to maintain righteousness, truth, love, unity, and dominion over spiritual obstacles and challenges. He emphasizes the importance of patiently waiting in God's power, staying low in love and unity, and serving the Lord diligently in order to overcome earthly distractions and limitations. Fox encourages believers to focus on the wisdom of God, departing from sin, and allowing the seed of God to reign within them, leading to a life of purity, holiness, and spiritual growth in Christ.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the prophecy from Isaiah 40:4-5, emphasizing the figurative language of obstacles being removed for the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. He delves into the spiritual and experiential exalting of valleys, making low mountains, straightening crooked paths, and smoothing rough places to reveal the glory of the Lord. Philpot highlights the need for a revelation of Christ to the soul to bring comfort, peace, and solid ground for faith. He assures that all obstacles will be overcome, all flesh will see the glory of the Lord, and God's promises will surely come to pass.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of waiting on God's set times, using the story of Abraham and Sarah as an example of God fulfilling His promises at the appointed moment. He encourages believers to trust in God's timing, even when the wait seems long and challenging, reminding them that God's counsel stands forever. Cowman emphasizes the joy and fulfillment that come when God's promises are finally realized, turning sorrow into joy and making rough paths straight.