In this sermon, the preacher expresses his desire for God to raise up young men and women in the congregation to become missionaries, pastors, and evangelists. He emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to God and being willing to be used as a sacrifice for His purposes. The preacher also highlights the fact that it is impossible to hide from God, as He is present everywhere. He encourages those who may be running away from God to turn back and embrace His calling. The sermon concludes with a reminder that when God touches a person's life, they are filled with compassion and care for others.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the finite nature of human life and the infinite nature of God. They emphasize the privilege of serving God and encourage young people to dedicate their lives to Him. The speaker shares their personal journey of realizing that making money is not the ultimate purpose of life, but rather serving God. They also highlight the importance of recognizing the wrath of God and the need for repentance, while expressing gratitude for being saved from condemnation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three attributes of God that are interconnected and have the power to radically transform lives. The sermon begins with a personal anecdote about a child who is afraid of someone being under their bed, highlighting the unexpected dangers that can lurk in the darkness. The preacher then leads into a prayer, acknowledging God's holiness, love, and unchanging nature. The sermon emphasizes that these attributes of God have profound implications for our lives and can bring about life-changing transformation when embraced.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the critical role of being a faithful witness to the truth, drawing from Revelation 1:5 to illustrate Jesus as the ultimate faithful witness. He discusses the challenges and costs associated with speaking boldly about the truth, highlighting the need for personal insight and a deep connection to God's word. Bickle warns against the temptation to only share positive messages, urging believers to also expose lies and announce prophetic warnings. He stresses the importance of a covenant community that cries out for God's intervention in their nations, preparing for the return of Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a generation of witnesses who will faithfully proclaim the full message of the kingdom, including both its blessings and judgments.

Greg Herrick emphasizes the omnipresence of God, highlighting how God is not only all-powerful and all-knowing but also present everywhere in the world, intimately involved in our lives. Through Jeremiah and the psalmist, the sermon explores how God's infinite knowledge is intricately connected to His constant presence with us. The psalmist marvels at God's intimate knowledge of every detail of our lives and His unwavering presence, leading to a realization of God's power in creation and His sovereignty over our lives. This understanding of God's omnipresence calls believers to seek the establishment of God's kingdom in the world and in their own lives.

John Wesley emphasizes the omnipresence of God, illustrating how God's presence fills heaven and earth, and how this profound truth should impact our lives. He reflects on the need for a deeper understanding of God's constant presence, urging believers to live with reverence and awareness of His watchful eye. Wesley encourages the congregation to acknowledge God's omnipresence in their daily actions and thoughts, fostering a sense of accountability and devotion. He concludes by highlighting the comfort and strength that comes from recognizing that God is always with us, guiding and supporting us in our journey of faith.

John Wesley emphasizes the unity of God, asserting that there is only one God, one religion, and one true happiness for all humanity. He explains that God is eternal, omnipresent, all-perfect, and omnipotent, and that true religion consists of loving God and our neighbors. Wesley warns against the many idols that distract people from seeking happiness in God, including false religions and worldly desires. He concludes that genuine happiness and religion stem from a relationship with God, which leads to benevolence towards others. The sermon calls for a return to the foundational truth that we are made to find our happiness in God alone.

James Smith preaches on the consequences of sin as seen in Adam's fear and folly after disobeying God in the Garden of Eden. Sin leads to guilt, fear, and ultimately folly, causing individuals to feel exposed, embarrassed, alarmed, and without excuse before God. However, there is hope in Jesus Christ, who serves as the ultimate hiding place for sinners, providing cleansing, righteousness, eternal life, and freedom from guilt and fear. Those who do not seek refuge in Christ face the wrath of God and the dreadful consequences of trying to hide from Him.

Clement of Rome emphasizes the omnipresence and omniscience of God, urging his listeners to fear Him and turn away from wicked deeds driven by evil desires. He highlights the futility of trying to flee from God, as He is everywhere and knows all things, making escape impossible. Clement stresses the importance of seeking God's mercy to avoid future judgments and the need to acknowledge God's presence in every aspect of our lives.

A.W. Tozer explores the attributes of God's immanence and immensity, emphasizing that God is present in all things and transcends the vastness of the universe. He contrasts nominal faith, which relies on mere acceptance of scripture, with real faith that depends on the character of God. Tozer illustrates that everything created is insignificant compared to God's greatness, urging believers to seek fulfillment in God alone rather than in worldly possessions or achievements. He concludes with a call for Christians to recognize their need for God, as true satisfaction can only be found in Him.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the infinite nature of God, emphasizing that He alone can fill and satisfy our hearts, urging us not to be consumed by worldly cares but to seek communion with God through prayer. She highlights that through Christ, we have access to the heavenly realm, where reverence finds fulfillment and devotion gains strength, allowing us to experience the powers of the world to come.

Walter Beuttler delves into the profound revelation of the heavenly Father found in Matthew 6:6, emphasizing the distinct relationship God's children have with Him in prayer. He highlights the Father's expectation for His children to communicate with Him, not out of mere option but as a demonstration of dependence, faithfulness, and thankfulness. Beuttler illustrates through personal anecdotes and biblical insights the importance of praying to our Father, who cares for our personal needs and desires a genuine, intimate relationship with His children, providing for them in miraculous ways.

Thomas Watson preaches about the mischief of sin, highlighting God's mercy in saving Christians from persisting in sin and the consequences of unrepentant sinners storing up wrath for themselves. He emphasizes the destructive nature of sin, its link to punishment, and the need to avoid pride, covetousness, and immorality. Watson also discusses the cleansing power of Christ's blood, the importance of repentance, and the eternal consequences of sin. He urges believers to use the Word of God, prayer, and mortification to overcome sin and emphasizes the need to fear the consequences of sin and avoid secret sins that lead to destruction.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the omnipresence and omniscience of God, asserting that no sin, whether secret or open, can escape His watchful eye. He illustrates that even the most hidden sins are fully visible to God, who sees all intentions and actions, regardless of how well they are concealed. Brooks warns that the awareness of God's presence should deter us from sinning, as all actions are committed in the sight of the King of kings. He challenges the notion that one can hide from God, highlighting the futility of attempting to conceal our sins from the all-seeing Lord. Ultimately, he calls for a deep reverence for God's judgment, reminding us that while we may evade human scrutiny, we cannot evade divine accountability.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the omnipresence of God, illustrating that He is present in every corner of the universe and in our personal lives. He discusses how we often forget God's presence due to distractions and busy lives, leading to fear and discouragement. Smith reassures that God's hand is upon us, guiding and comforting us through life's challenges. The awareness of God's presence encourages us to live in a way that honors Him and fosters a deeper relationship with Him. Ultimately, recognizing that 'God is Here' transforms our perspective and actions.

Walter Beuttler shares personal experiences of feeling the omnipresence of God in various challenging situations, emphasizing the importance of acknowledging God's presence in our lives at all times. Through moments of danger and uncertainty, Beuttler learns to trust in God's presence, finding comfort and reassurance even in the face of potential disaster. He highlights the power of prayer and the manifestation of God's presence in times of need, encouraging believers to seek a deeper, more personal relationship with Jesus.

Walter Beuttler shares a powerful testimony of experiencing the manifest presence of God through active waiting upon the Lord during the night hours. He emphasizes the importance of responding to God's presence and making time for intimate fellowship with Him, even when it requires self-discipline and sacrifice. Beuttler's encounters with the Lord at 2:30 AM led to profound revelations, prophetic utterances, and ultimately sparked a revival that spread throughout the entire school, highlighting the transformative impact of seeking God's presence diligently.

Thomas Watson preaches about the omniscience of God, emphasizing that all things are naked and open before His eyes. He calls for humility, repentance, and soul-affliction in the face of God's all-seeing knowledge. Watson delves into the metaphor of God's heart-anatomy, dissecting the thoughts and motives of the heart, highlighting that even the most secret designs of man are fully known to God. He warns against hypocrisy, partial goodness, and using religion as a mask for sin, urging believers to walk in virtue and duty under the constant gaze of God's omniscient eye.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the omnipresence of God, illustrating that no matter where we are, God is always present, as reflected in the name of the new city, 'The Lord is there.' He discusses how people often forget God's presence, leading to sin and despair, and shares biblical examples of individuals who experienced God's presence in their trials. Smith reassures that God is with us in our darkest moments, providing strength and hope, and encourages believers to maintain a consciousness of God's presence to overcome life's challenges.