In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of demonstrating the glory of God through our actions. He uses the example of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead to illustrate the power of demonstrating God's glory even in the face of opposition. The speaker also highlights the role of the church in displaying the wisdom of God and embracing His purposes, even if it goes against our self-interest. He encourages believers to consider their connection to the historical church and to strive for a deeper understanding of God's mysteries.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of reflecting the glory of God in our family relationships. He highlights how Jesus commends sincerity but condemns hypocrisy. The speaker also points out two specific instances in the Bible where Jesus mentions the glory of God: when he says that a sickness is not unto death but for the glory of God, and when he tells someone that if they believe, they will see the glory of God. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the priority that governed Jesus' life and work, and how his work on the cross has completed everything necessary for our eternal salvation.

Gisela Yohannan emphasizes the importance of unwavering faith in her sermon 'Don't Worry, Only Believe,' drawing from Apostle Paul's prayer for the Thessalonians. She explains that true Christian desire aligns with Christ's will, urging believers to pray for goodness and to have faith that God will respond with power. Using the story of Jairus, she illustrates how Jesus encourages us to overcome fear and doubt by simply believing, regardless of circumstances. Gisela reminds us that worry and fear can choke our faith, and that God desires pure faith to activate His power in our lives. Ultimately, she calls on listeners to make a conscious decision to 'only believe' in God's promises.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of teaching children to pray to Jesus for even the smallest things, instilling a habit of casting all burdens on Him. It encourages honesty and openness with Jesus, urging believers to unburden themselves completely and trust in His ability to handle any situation. The message highlights the significance of exposing our sins and complaints to Jesus, believing in His power to bring glory out of our challenges.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about a conference where they had a communion service and a meeting with other believers. During the meeting, one of the attendees, Peter Hill, expressed his deep burden for the Ethiopian food crisis. They made a phone call to someone in Germany who is connected to the rebels in Ethiopia, hoping to find a solution to deliver food to those in need. The speaker emphasizes the importance of personal integrity and honesty, using the example of not lying to one another. They also mention the message of the cross and enduring hardships as followers of Jesus Christ. The speaker concludes by expressing gratitude for the attendees' desire to grow in wisdom and knowledge and their willingness to acknowledge their own mistakes.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of believing in the gospel of Jesus Christ and the need to see His goodness. He highlights that those who are lost have been blinded by the God of this world, Satan, from seeing the glorious gospel of Christ. The preacher encourages believers to surrender their hearts to God and to repent of their unbelief. He invites the congregation to pray for God to reveal more of His glory and goodness, emphasizing that one glimpse of His glory can bring about transformation in their lives. The sermon concludes with a call for salvation and a desire for more souls to be saved.

In this sermon, Neil Porter discusses the theme of the glory of God. He references verses from the Bible, such as Moses asking to see God's glory and Jesus expressing his troubled soul and desire for the Father's glory. Neil emphasizes the importance of keeping the glory of God in mind in all aspects of life. He also mentions a conversation with a foreman who realizes the significance of being truthful and not trying to counterfeit God's glory. The sermon concludes with a mention of a conference where various meetings and discussions took place, including a focus on the Ethiopian food crisis and a powerful testimony given by Patrick Johnson.

This sermon shares powerful testimonies of God's miraculous interventions, including the smuggling of Bibles into Iran, a miraculous prison escape, and the transformative power of prayer and faith. It emphasizes the unstoppable love and compassion of Jesus, the importance of obedience, and the freedom found in Christ's resurrection power.

The video is a meditation by Basilia Schlink called "To Believe in God." It emphasizes the importance of faith and how it can lead to seeing the glory of God. Schlink references John 11:40, where Jesus says that if we believe, we will see God's glory. The video encourages listeners to contemplate who Jesus is and the power he possesses, including his ability to command wind and waves and his victory over death. It concludes by highlighting the name of Jesus as a source of salvation and strength for the entire world.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a conversation with the Lord about the power of belief. The speaker is told by the Lord that if they believe, they will see the glory of God. The Lord asks the speaker to have faith and believe in Him for their needs, even if they have little money. The speaker is given a rule of three, which will take them to different places to spread the word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of timing in God's work. He shares the principle that God's work done in God's way will not lack God's supply, both in terms of time and money. The speaker reflects on a personal experience where he realized he had been spreading himself too thin and not able to do things as well as he could. He encourages the audience to consider God's timing in their own lives and reminds them of the story of Samuel, where God waited 16 years before fulfilling his promise. The sermon concludes with a prayer for those who do not believe in Jesus and a reminder to listen to God's message.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a strange experience they had while ministering. Despite not being an evangelist, they felt compelled to give an altar call and invite people to make decisions for God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of receiving and allowing the truth to revolutionize one's thinking and prayer life. They also highlight the power of positive words and faith in the story of Lazarus. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing a personal anecdote about relying on faith and trusting God's provision.

David Smithers preaches about the significance of Bethany as a place where Jesus found rest and hospitality, emphasizing the need for the Church to prepare a dwelling place for the manifest presence of Christ in anticipation of a mighty revival. Bethany symbolizes spiritual poverty, brokenness, and childlike faith, creating an atmosphere where Jesus can perform remarkable miracles. The house of Bethany was arranged for Jesus' sake, with extravagant love and devotion lavished upon Him, making Him the sole object of worship and affection. Repentance and a Christ-centered focus are highlighted as essential for true revival, contrasting the self-centered religious practices that hinder the presence of God.

Favell Lee Mortimer reflects on the emotions Martha experienced when meeting Jesus after her brother Lazarus had died. Martha expressed a mix of joy for Jesus' arrival and grief for his delayed coming, not realizing it was a divine arrangement for a greater purpose. Jesus' response to Martha's sorrow and doubt was filled with compassion and a reminder of the power of belief in Him as the resurrection and the life. Mortimer emphasizes the importance of believing in Jesus to truly live and never die, finding comfort and hope in His presence even in the face of death.

Mary Wilder Tileston emphasizes the power of faith in experiencing the glory of God, highlighting the importance of unwavering faith that brings peace and rest even in the midst of challenges. Trusting in God's timing and ways leads to true rest and security, while relying on earthly means and creatures can lead to confusion and loss. Tileston encourages maintaining a close relationship with God, walking with Him daily, and leaving everything in His hands through bold and adventurous belief for increased peace and comfort.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that the Bible teaches a way of life rooted in belief rather than sight, illustrating this through various scriptures that highlight the importance of faith. He points out that believing precedes seeing, as shown in the story of Lazarus, where Jesus encourages Martha to focus on faith despite the overwhelming evidence of death. Yohannan reminds us that even a small amount of faith, like a mustard seed, can lead to miraculous outcomes. He encourages believers to trust in God's promises and to seek help in overcoming doubts, reinforcing that faith is essential for experiencing God's glory.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the profound themes of glory and resurrection in John 11 and 12, emphasizing that the glory of God is revealed through the satisfaction of His nature, particularly in the context of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead. He illustrates how death represents the enemy of God's purpose and glory, and how Lazarus symbolizes both Israel's condition and the broader human plight. The sermon highlights that true glory comes from recognizing our need for resurrection through Christ, who embodies the hope of new life. Sparks concludes that the ultimate expression of God's glory is found in the resurrection, which transforms individual lives and creates a collective worship experience among believers.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the vital role of faith in prayer, urging believers to approach God with a heart full of steadfast faith in His love and power. He encourages individuals to reflect on their faith before praying, recognizing that true faith encompasses more than just forgiveness; it includes trusting God for daily needs and blessings. Murray highlights the importance of believing in God's presence and readiness to help, reminding us that faith is essential for experiencing the glory of God in our lives. He calls for a daily renewal of faith, aligning our prayers with God's infinite grace and love.

K.P. Yohannan discusses the fascination humans have with miracles and the supernatural, drawing parallels between magic shows and the genuine miracles performed by Jesus. He emphasizes that while magic captivates audiences, true miracles are divine interventions that reflect God's power and love. Yohannan points out that despite humanity's spiritual disconnection due to sin, there remains an innate thirst for spirituality and the miraculous. He encourages listeners to recognize the difference between mere entertainment and the profound significance of God's miraculous works in their lives.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus wept at Lazarus' tomb not only out of compassion for Mary and Martha but also due to the unbelief of those around him. He points out that God's heart is still broken today when Christians doubt His love, despite having a complete Bible and a history of God's faithfulness. Wilkerson encourages believers to recognize the depth of God's mercy and the promises found in Scripture, urging them to open their hearts to experience His love fully. He reminds us that God, who sympathizes with our weaknesses, is always present and desires a relationship with us.

Favell Lee Mortimer reflects on the lack of understanding of Jesus' actions on earth, emphasizing how unbelief can hinder God's gracious plans. Despite doubts and questions during times of trouble, God works for His purposes, offering deliverance and glory. The story of Lazarus' resurrection showcases Jesus' faith, love, and power over death, revealing the promise of eternal life for believers. Mortimer invites listeners to envision the joy and reunion in heaven, where saints will be transformed and united in eternal glory.

William MacDonald emphasizes the principle that understanding comes through faith, contrasting the world's view of 'seeing is believing' with God's perspective of 'believing is seeing.' He illustrates this through the experiences of Billy Graham, who faced doubts about the Bible but ultimately surrendered to God's Word, accepting it by faith. This act of faith transformed Graham's ministry, allowing him to preach with authority and conviction. MacDonald encourages believers to trust in God's promises and to embrace faith as the foundation for understanding spiritual truths.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the eleventh chapter of John encapsulates the culmination of Jesus' ministry, revealing that God's ultimate purpose is glory, achieved through the resurrection life. He discusses the necessity of brokenness and travail in reaching God's ends, illustrating that true knowledge of God comes through suffering and surrender. The sermon highlights that Jesus is in control of every situation, even when it appears otherwise, and that the old creation must die for the new life to emerge. Sparks encourages believers to commit fully to God, understanding that His ways may be beyond human comprehension but are always directed towards His glory. Ultimately, he reassures that through trials and tribulations, believers will witness the glory of God manifested in their lives.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the progressive nature of God's revelations and blessings in the sermon 'Our Daily Homily - John', illustrating that as we grow in our understanding and relationship with Christ, we are invited to experience greater things. He encourages believers to live fully in the light of what they know, assuring them that God continually offers His best, both in this life and the next. Meyer also highlights the importance of humility, recognizing that all we have is a gift from God, and urges believers to seek a deeper relationship with Christ through prayer and obedience. Ultimately, he reassures that through faith, we will witness the glory of God in our lives and the lives of others.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the ultimate priority of Jesus' life and ministry was the glory of God, as illustrated in John 11. He explains that Jesus' commitment to this glory governed every aspect of His life, from His inner relationship with the Father to His conduct, works, and timing. Sparks encourages believers to reflect on whether their lives truly glorify God, highlighting that true glory comes from aligning with God's will and recognizing the finished work of Christ. The sermon culminates in the assurance that seeing God's glory is not a loss but the ultimate fulfillment in life.