In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of hungering for God and wanting to know who He is. The message is part of a series of eight or nine messages. The speaker encourages the audience to dig into the Word and study it to understand who God is and what He has provided for them. The sermon also highlights the significance of Jesus in the Old Testament and how every battle and event points to Him. The speaker concludes by discussing the ongoing spiritual warfare and the need to fight against the spirit of Amalek.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of being offended at the ordinary. He emphasizes that many people have preconceived notions of how God should work and what He should look like. The speaker uses the example of Jesus teaching in his own country, where people were offended at him because he did not fit their expectations of a divine figure. He also mentions the story of Jesus appearing to the disciples after his resurrection, where he appeared as an ordinary man cooking food for them. The speaker concludes by asking the audience if they are offended at the ordinary image of God or if they truly love Him.

Denis Lyle preaches about the importance of establishing a home with a difference, focusing on the story of the Shunammite woman in 2 Kings 4:8-17. This woman's home was characterized by holiness, known by its geographical position and agricultural prosperity, and recognized for the godliness of Elisha's life. The sermon emphasizes the practical holiness displayed in everyday life and the need for distinctive, impressive, and extensive godly living. Additionally, the sermon highlights the helpfulness found in the home through the woman's generosity, hospitality, and spiritual provision for Elisha, showcasing the ministry of hospitality urged in the New Testament. Furthermore, the sermon touches on the happiness brought to this home through contentment, service that was noticed and rewarded by God, and the fulfillment of the woman's desire for a child.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the importance of having an open heaven, as seen through Ezekiel's vision and the need for divine revelation. The sermon delves into the significance of visions of God, the necessity of understanding, and the implications of a prophet's ministry. It emphasizes the nature of visions, the circumstances in which they occur, and the profound impact they have on individuals and their relationship with God.

Denis Lyle preaches about the importance of establishing a home with a difference, focusing on the story of the Shunammite woman in 2 Kings 4:8-17. This woman's home was characterized by holiness, known by its geographical position and agricultural prosperity, and recognized for the godliness of Elisha's life. The sermon emphasizes the distinction between positional holiness and practical holiness, urging believers to live distinctive, impressive, and extensive godly lives. Additionally, the sermon highlights the helpfulness found in the Shunammite woman's home, showcasing her practical, regular, and spiritual provision for the servant of God, setting an example of true hospitality. Lastly, the sermon touches on the happiness brought to this home through contentment, service that was noticed and rewarded by God, and the fulfillment of a long-awaited desire for a child.