In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching about God's glory rather than focusing on principles and rules. He criticizes the tendency of pastors to manipulate their congregations with moralistic teachings driven by fear. The speaker believes that only those who truly understand and appreciate the glory of God can lead others to a transformed life. He references Romans 3:23 to highlight the fact that all have sinned and fallen short of God's glory, emphasizing the need for obedience to God's word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of worshiping God with adoration and love. He shares the story of a renowned philosopher and mathematician who had a profound encounter with God, describing it as a two-hour experience of fire. The philosopher's prayer and declaration of faith in the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob demonstrate his deep connection with God. The preacher then explains that worship is characterized by boundless confidence in the character of God and emphasizes the need for a higher opinion of God in order to engage in true worship.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the excitement of being alive in America today. He encourages the audience to boldly raise their banners and speak their words from the bottom of their hearts. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of repenting from sin, as it can be forgiven. He concludes by highlighting the glory and triumph of God, stating that Christ in us is the hope of glory. The sermon focuses on the daily experiences of triumphing in God's glory, leading to the anticipation of Jesus' second coming.

This sermon focuses on the triumphant glory of God, highlighting the journey from daily experiences to the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. It emphasizes the radiant character of God's love, the transformative power of Christ's death and resurrection, and the hope of believers being part of the glorious kingdom. The speaker urges listeners to embrace the triumphant King of Glory, overcome fear and hesitation, and boldly share the message of redemption with the world.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the stewardship of Jesus and how it relates to our own lives. He emphasizes the importance of passing on God's will and words to others, just as Jesus did with his disciples. The speaker encourages the audience to reflect on their own stewardship, whether it be as Sunday school teachers, elders, or in other roles entrusted to them. He highlights the significance of finishing the work that God has given us to do and glorifying Him in the process. The sermon also touches on the concept of the transferable glory mentioned in verse 22 and the mission of sending believers into the world, as stated in verse 18. The speaker concludes by reminding the audience of the importance of declaring God's name and seeking wisdom in our journey of stewardship.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the 40 days that Jesus spent on earth after His resurrection. He explains that during this time, Jesus trained His disciples to shift their focus from external things to internal revelation, from the flesh to the Holy Spirit, and from the law to life. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a turbulent airplane ride to illustrate the need for Christians to rise above fear and rely on the Holy Spirit. He concludes by urging the audience to prioritize their personal encounter with the Lord and the experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to shift their focus from their worldly concerns to God's purpose in their lives. They ask the audience to consider what occupies their minds during the week, whether it be their job, family, or church life. The speaker presents two contrasting images: one of a mundane and empty existence, and another of a bountiful harvest representing God's purpose. They reference Zechariah chapter 4 to emphasize the importance of envisioning and pursuing God's purpose. The sermon concludes with a reminder to rejoice and be glad, as our reward in heaven is great.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of betrayal in God's end-time plan, highlighting how it serves as a catalyst for spiritual growth and deeper intimacy with God. He explains that betrayal, particularly within the church, is a painful yet transformative experience that can lead believers to a greater understanding of Jesus' leadership and love. Bickle warns that many will face betrayal, fueled by offense, but encourages the church to respond with grace and compassion, reflecting the love of Christ even towards those who betray them. He draws parallels with the life of David, illustrating how betrayal can lead to spiritual maturity and a deeper relationship with God. Ultimately, Bickle calls for the church to prepare for these challenges, ensuring that they remain anchored in faith and love amidst the trials of the end times.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of loving others as a reflection of God's glory, urging the congregation to extend their love beyond familiar circles to those who feel unnoticed or unloved. He highlights that true love mirrors the relationship within the Trinity and is essential for the church's mission, as it demonstrates God's character to the world. Bickle encourages believers to actively seek out and include those who may feel isolated within the church community, reinforcing that every member has a pastoral calling to love and support one another.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of walking in the light of Christ, acknowledging that true transformation and pruning in our lives come from God alone. He warns against the dangers of taking it upon ourselves to judge or correct one another, reminding us that it is the light of Christ that exposes our hearts and reveals our sins. The sermon encourages believers to embrace the process of being pruned for greater fruitfulness, fostering a deeper fellowship with God and one another. Beach highlights that our joy and unity stem from focusing on Jesus and His light, which cleanses and purifies us. He concludes with a call to share in communion, affirming our commitment to live in the light and love of Christ.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the prophetic message in Isaiah 43-44, highlighting God's justice master plan that includes divine discipline, demonic persecution, and the promise of a purified church and a global harvest. He explains that God's discipline is rooted in love, aiming to awaken His people, both Israel and the church, to their covenant relationship with Him. Bickle reassures that despite the challenges, God will redeem His people and pour out His Spirit, leading to a great transformation and the manifestation of His glory. He calls for believers to remember God's promises and to be faithful witnesses of His plans in the world, especially in the face of the coming Antichrist empire.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of Isaiah 19 in understanding God's end-time purposes for Egypt, Israel, and Assyria, highlighting their strategic roles in the unfolding of God's glory and pressure in the world. He explains that the events in these nations will serve as a precursor to the global outpouring of God's Spirit and the establishment of His kingdom, urging believers to engage in prayer and intercession for these nations. Bickle outlines five prophetic decrees from Isaiah 19 that believers are called to declare and pray into existence, emphasizing the need for a unified body of Christ to fulfill God's purposes. He stresses that the glory and pressure experienced in these nations will impact all nations, calling for a collective response to God's strategic agenda. Ultimately, Bickle encourages the church to be about the Father's business, participating in the prophetic fulfillment of God's promises.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound covenant between the Father and the Son, illustrating God's unwavering love for humanity. Through Jesus' prayer, we see that this covenant extends to all who trust in Him, ensuring that they are kept safe and united in love. The Father’s commitment to Jesus serves as a promise that He will also uphold His covenant with us, guiding and empowering us through life's challenges. Wilkerson reassures that just as God was faithful to Jesus, He will be faithful to us, allowing us to share in His glory if we remain in Christ. This eternal oath reflects God's desire to preserve His beloved creation and keep us from the powers of darkness.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the profound nature of glory as an overflow of grace and a divine connection to God, which quickened Christians can experience. He encourages believers to embrace the glory given by Christ, as expressed in John 17:22, and to awaken their own glory through God's power. Simpson draws on the imagery of soaring like eagles and the renewing strength found in waiting on the Lord, highlighting the transformative impact of living in God's glory. He invites the congregation to rise above earthly struggles and to walk in the assurance of God's grace and glory.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound connection between Christ and the Father, urging believers to abide in Christ's love as He abides in the Father's love. He explains that this union is rooted in divine life and infinite love, and that true dependence on Christ leads to strength and glory. Murray encourages believers to see their relationship with Christ as a reflection of His relationship with the Father, highlighting that through this abiding, they can experience joy, rest, and empowerment. He reassures that this calling is not a burden but a natural outflow of a life transformed by love. Ultimately, he calls believers to trust in Christ's love, which is the foundation for their own lives in Him.

Lewis Sperry Chafer preaches on the reasonable revelation from God, emphasizing the Creator's communication with His creation through nature, Christ, and the written Word. The supreme purpose of God, as revealed in the Scriptures, is for His glory, which is not self-seeking but a reflection of His infinite worthiness. The Bible serves as God's message to man, highlighting the importance of glorifying God in all aspects of life, including creation, salvation, service, and even death, ultimately pointing to the glory of Christ as the supreme subject of the Scriptures.

H.J. Vine preaches about the profound honor bestowed upon men, fallen and sinful, now saved and sanctified by Jesus Christ for the service of God. The assembly, composed of His companions, brethren, and joint heirs, is brought into oneness of heirship and a new creation through Christ's redeeming love. The inheritance of Christ's assembly is eternal, incorruptible, undefiled, and unfading, contrasting with Israel's earthly inheritance. The assembly, as co-heirs and brethren of Christ, experiences the highest note of singing in the midst of His praises, declaring the Father's name and enjoying the endless blessedness of a new heavenly relationship.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound nature of the Church as depicted in Ephesians, portraying it as the mystical body of Christ, where He is the head and believers are the members. He illustrates that the Church is not merely a collection of congregations but a unified entity destined for glory, reflecting God's wisdom and purpose. Meyer highlights the Church's role as a building for God, constructed on the foundation of Christ, and stresses the importance of obedience to Christ's commands. He concludes by affirming the Church's ultimate purpose is to glorify God, united in love and purpose, akin to the relationship between Christ and His bride.

Glenn Meldrum emphasizes the crucial role of unity among believers in promoting revival, highlighting how division and strife hinder the work of the Holy Spirit. He explores the tension between unity and division in revivals throughout history, noting that opposition often arises from within the church. Meldrum stresses the importance of unity in the citywide church, pointing out that pastors play a significant role in fostering or hindering unity. He underscores the necessity of loving obedience, faith, and holiness in maintaining unity and experiencing the outpouring of the Holy Spirit for revival.

William Kelly preaches about the distinct proof that the appearing of the Lord Jesus will introduce His kingdom over the earth, emphasizing the immense importance of His coming in inaugurating a change for the world, restoring all things and putting down every opposing influence. The sermon highlights the need for repentance and conversion, especially for Israel, as a condition for the great revolution yet to take place. It contrasts the present state of the Church with the future millennial age, where earthly and heavenly elements will be united under the Lord Jesus in visible glory, showcasing a harmonious blending of the earthly with the heavenly.

Robert Hawker preaches about the glorious oneness and union believers have with Jesus, sharing in His grace and glory as partakers of His covenant, redemption, and the Holy Spirit's gifts. He emphasizes the incomprehensible privilege of being united with Christ, far surpassing even the company of angels. Hawker encourages reflection on the intimate exchange and fellowship between Jesus and His redeemed, where believers partake in Christ's righteousness, grace, and glory, while Jesus shares in their sorrows, needs, and afflictions, demonstrating His unparalleled love and affection.

In this sermon on Inheritance, the preacher delves into the concept of kleronomia, which refers to the portion or heritage one receives by lot or special gift. While it can pertain to property already received or expected, in the New Testament, it symbolizes the salvation and blessings reserved in heaven for believers. The inheritance is likened to a promise granted by God, with the Holy Spirit serving as a pledge of what is to come. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding God's desire for His children to inherit eternal blessings and glory.