In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the imminent return of Jesus Christ. He describes how this event will happen in a moment, as fast as the twinkling of an eye. The preacher quotes from the Bible, stating that believers will be transformed and their bodies will be like Christ's glorious body. He urges the audience to be ready for this moment and reminds them that the end is near. The preacher also highlights the swift descent of Jesus from heaven and the sudden deliverance that will occur for his followers.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of satisfaction and how worldly pleasures and pursuits often leave us unsatisfied. He emphasizes that Jesus is the bread of God and the only source of true satisfaction. The speaker encourages the audience to believe in Jesus and partake of him, as he promises that those who do will never hunger or thirst again. The sermon also touches on the importance of faith and the assurance that Jesus will never cast out those who come to him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He describes how Jesus conquered death and the forces of darkness, emerging victorious with the keys of death in his hands. The preacher also highlights the importance of living by faith and trusting in God's word, even in difficult circumstances. He shares a story of a wealthy woman who became a missionary among the Zulu people and faced extreme hardship, but remained faithful to God's calling. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to trust in the resurrection power of Jesus and to keep God's word regardless of their circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power and omnipotence of God. He highlights how God provides for all creatures and guides and overrules in the world. The speaker also discusses the moral and spiritual power of God, citing the example of Jesus' ability to strike back but choosing not to. The sermon includes examples of Jesus' displays of power, such as calming a storm and predicting his own resurrection. The speaker encourages listeners to have faith in God's power and to trust in Him for their needs.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the nature of God. He shares a personal experience of witnessing to a Jehovah's Witness girl who was convinced by a verse from the Bible that there is only one God. The speaker emphasizes the need to carefully examine the translations of Bible verses and points out that the Jehovah's Witness translation is incorrect. He then focuses on Isaiah 43:10 as a key verse in understanding the nature of God, highlighting that there is only one God and that Jesus is the Alpha and Omega. The speaker concludes by referencing Revelation 22 and emphasizing that it is Jesus who is coming quickly and will reward each person according to their works.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the transformation of a young man who was just another ordinary person until he encountered God. The preacher emphasizes that although the world may be lost, it is not forsaken by God. He mentions various voices in the Bible that entreat and invite people to come to God. The preacher also acknowledges the power of God in changing lives and urges the audience to turn to Christ for salvation.

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 preacher focuses on the scripture lesson from the seventh chapter of the Gospel of John. Jesus speaks on the last day of the Feast of Tabernacles, inviting those who are thirsty to come to him and drink. He promises that whoever believes in him will have streams of living water flowing from within them, referring to the Holy Spirit. The preacher emphasizes the transformative power of God's presence, using examples from biblical stories such as Moses and the burning bush, Isaiah's vision, and Saul's conversion on the Damascus Road. The sermon concludes with a description of Ezekiel's vision of a stream of water that brings life and fertility to the barren Dead Sea.

In this sermon, the preacher's main focus is to present Jesus Christ as revealed in the scriptures. He emphasizes that his purpose is not to share personal opinions or the opinions of others, but to lift up Jesus and display him as he is portrayed in the Bible. The preacher highlights the power of Jesus' voice, referencing instances such as when he raised Lazarus from the dead. He also emphasizes the importance of the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus in the preaching of the apostles, as they consistently linked these two events in their message. The sermon concludes by pointing out that Jesus himself spoke of his own resurrection, using the metaphor of the temple being destroyed and raised up in three days.

Harry Ironside emphasizes the transformative power of Christ's resurrection, illustrating how it provides regeneration, service, and victory for believers. He explains that the same divine power that raised Jesus from the dead is at work in the lives of Christians, enabling them to live holy lives and serve effectively. Ironside encourages believers to recognize their identity in Christ, understanding that true victory comes from being crucified with Him and living by faith in His resurrection power. He challenges the congregation to move beyond self-reliance and embrace the fullness of life that comes from knowing Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper experience of the resurrection life that leads to triumph over sin and the world.

John Gill preaches on the significance of Solomon's Temple as a representation of the Church, emphasizing the two pillars, Jachin and Boaz, which symbolize Christ. He explains that Jachin, meaning 'He shall establish,' signifies God's promise to establish His Church and believers, while Boaz, meaning 'In Him is strength,' represents the strength found in Christ. Gill draws parallels between the temple's structure and the spiritual body of believers, highlighting the importance of being part of the Church as a pillar of truth and support. He encourages the congregation to rely on Christ for strength and stability in their faith, assuring them that true believers are established and upheld by Him. The sermon concludes with a call to trust in the Lord for everlasting strength and to recognize Christ as the foundation of their faith.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the significance of the Jewish Tabernacle as a shadow of Christ, illustrating how the Mosaic covenant served as a precursor to the Christian covenant. He explains that while the Tabernacle was a worldly sanctuary where God dwelled among His people, it ultimately pointed to the greater and perfect Tabernacle, which is Christ Himself. M'Cheyne highlights the various elements of the Tabernacle, such as the candlestick and the table of shew-bread, as representations of Christ and His sustenance for believers. He urges the congregation to seek a deeper understanding of these divine truths, stressing that Christ is the substance of all Old Testament types and the source of true nourishment for the soul. The sermon calls for a serious inquiry into divine matters, encouraging believers to engage deeply with their faith.

T. Austin-Sparks addresses the ongoing conflict and controversy present from the beginning of the Bible, emphasizing that the central issue is God's desire to dwell among His people. He illustrates how this theme of divine habitation has been challenged throughout history, from the Garden of Eden to the early Church, highlighting the spiritual warfare that seeks to disrupt this fellowship. Sparks points out that the Church faces internal divisions and conflicts, which are often rooted in a spiritual battle against forces that oppose God's purpose. He calls for believers to recognize the importance of unity in the Spirit, as true oneness is essential for God's presence among His people. Ultimately, the sermon urges Christians to be vigilant and aware of the spiritual dynamics at play in their relationships and fellowship.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the ongoing conflict and controversy throughout the Bible regarding God's desire to dwell among His people. He illustrates how this struggle began in the Garden of Eden and continued through the history of Israel, culminating in the New Testament with Christ's incarnation and the establishment of the Church. Sparks highlights that the true enemy seeks to divide and disrupt the unity of God's people, which is essential for His habitation among them. He calls for believers to recognize the spiritual warfare at play and to pursue unity through the Holy Spirit, as this is the key to overcoming division and fulfilling God's purpose. The sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining fellowship and oneness in the body of Christ amidst external and internal challenges.

Phil Beach Jr. preaches on the importance of judgment beginning in the house of God, emphasizing the need to put off the old self corrupted by deceitful desires and put on the new self created in righteousness. He explains that the true house of God is Jesus Christ Himself, the embodiment of God's fullness, and that judgment in God's house refers to the church where Christ dwells. The sermon delves into the significance of Christ as the standard and foundation for God's house, highlighting the new humanity believers partake in through Him.

W.H. Griffith Thomas preaches on the vital importance of the Resurrection in Christianity, likening it to a strategic point on the battlefield of Waterloo that determined the final outcome. He emphasizes the centrality of the Resurrection in the Gospels and the New Testament, highlighting the converging lines of evidence supporting it, including the life and character of Jesus Christ, the empty tomb, the transformation of the disciples, the existence of the primitive Church, the conversion of Saul of Tarsus, and the record of the appearances of the risen Christ in the Gospels. Thomas challenges the skepticism towards miracles, arguing that the Resurrection is a pivotal historical fact that cannot be dismissed.

St. Augustine preaches about the love of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, emphasizing His dual nature as God with the Father and Man with us, seated at the right hand of the Father. He delves into the Psalms, connecting them to the Passion of the Lord and highlighting how King David's experiences with Saul foreshadowed Christ's suffering. St. Augustine draws parallels between David fleeing from Saul and Christ hiding in the tomb, explaining how Christ's patience and concealment in the tomb led to His resurrection. He explores the significance of Christ's suffering, resurrection, and exaltation above the heavens, urging believers to find hope and perseverance in Him.

George Warnock delves into the significance of the heavenly pattern shown to Moses on the mount, emphasizing that the Levitical order was a shadow of heavenly things, not the perfect representation. He challenges the notion that Christ's sacrifice is insufficient by highlighting the full efficacy of the blood of Christ to take away all sin. Warnock explores the evolving patterns of God's temples and tabernacles, culminating in Christ as the ultimate manifestation of the heavenly Temple. He stresses the importance of God's new order and the greater glory He has in mind, urging believers to anticipate and align with God's unfolding plans.

David Servant preaches about Jesus' righteous anger in the Temple, emphasizing the importance of honoring God and worshiping Him sincerely. Jesus' actions in the Temple reveal His divinity as the Messiah, fulfilling Old Testament prophecies and demonstrating His authority over all things as God in human form. Jesus' resurrection after three days further confirms His deity and power. His body, as a temple of God, surpasses the physical Temple in Jerusalem, highlighting the spiritual significance of our bodies as temples of the Holy Spirit.

Ignatius of Antioch emphasizes the true suffering and resurrection of Jesus Christ, refuting the claims of unbelievers who deny the reality of His incarnation, crucifixion, and resurrection. He highlights the importance of Christ dwelling in flesh and raising His own temple on the third day, drawing all people to Himself for eternal salvation.

Selwyn Hughes preaches on the unparalleled greatness of Jesus Christ, who declared Himself greater than the temple, the center of Jewish life. Despite the initial incredulity at His claim, history has proven His enduring significance as the most powerful force in human history. Just as a man's judgment of art reflects more on himself than the art, our judgment of Jesus reveals our own hearts. Jesus transcends all systems and will ultimately judge them based on their alignment with His character and Spirit.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the struggles and faith of Jonah, highlighting the mercy of God in portraying imperfect saints in the Scriptures, such as Noah, Lot, and David, to teach us about salvation by grace and provide warnings against sin. Philpot delves into Jonah's disobedience, despair, and eventual faith in looking towards God's holy temple, symbolizing the human nature of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of faith in times of distress, the rarity of true spiritual experiences, and the discernment God grants to His people to distinguish between genuine faith and deceitful religious practices.

The preacher delves into the significance of the veil (katapetasma) in the Bible, particularly in the tabernacle and temple, as a separation between the Most Holy Place and the Holy Place, symbolizing the presence of God. The tearing of the veil at Jesus' crucifixion signifies the opening of God's presence to mankind through Christ's sacrifice, granting believers access to God. The veil represents Christ's flesh, which when torn, provided a new and living way for believers to enter God's presence. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith as an anchor of the soul, keeping believers steady amidst life's storms and uncertainties.