This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking revelation from God to understand the difference between the New Covenant and the Old Covenant. It highlights the need for personal transformation through deep inner hunger for God, victory over sin, and genuine repentance. The speaker challenges listeners to seek God's revelation on living a godly life and building the church according to His plan, focusing on the mysteries of godliness and the body of Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having a revelation of Jesus Christ and the Father in building a New Covenant Church. It highlights the need to see Jesus as a triumphant, beautiful, and conquering Savior, and to understand the Father's deep love and care for each individual. The focus is on seeking a personal encounter with Jesus and the Father through the Holy Spirit, rather than just following doctrines or rituals.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the fullness of God's grace and truth through Jesus Christ. He highlights how Jesus demonstrated mercy, love, grace, and truth during his time on earth, forgiving sinners and performing miracles. The preacher also warns about the increasing sinfulness and rebellion in the world, suggesting that judgment may be imminent. He references biblical stories such as the flood and the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah as examples of God's judgment on sinful cities. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be prepared for the coming redemption and to trust in God's love and mercy.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a dog dropping its bone to reach for a bigger one to caution against abandoning the true and living God. He emphasizes the importance of not abandoning the God who came down to earth in the person of Jesus, who showed His love through His scars and defeated death through His resurrection. The preacher highlights that through Jesus, we can have a clear understanding of God's character and His intentions towards us. The sermon concludes with the admonition to keep ourselves from idols, reminding us of the certainty we can have in knowing God and His truth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the crucifixion of Jesus and the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. He describes how Jesus was poured out like water, his bones were out of joint, and his strength was dried up. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus revealed the name of the Father and declared his essential personality and character. He challenges the audience to consider who is truly the Lord of their lives and quotes scriptures that emphasize the importance of recognizing Jesus as Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of dining with the Lord and not going into battle on an empty stomach. He highlights the desire of the Lord to be rich in our praise and obedience, while also wanting us to be rich in his body and blood. The preacher references Ezekiel 43:1-7, which describes a wooden altar as the table before the Lord. He further explores the significance of tables and food in bringing people together and fostering fellowship, drawing from Song of Solomon 2:4 and Psalm 23. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God sets a table before us when he knocks on the door of our hearts, and we should open it to let the King of glory in.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision and increasing our spiritual vision. He refers to the example of five men in Acts 13 who received a vision from the Holy Spirit. The speaker encourages the audience to not just attend the conference for personal gain, but to take what they have learned and apply it in their own contexts for the advancement of God's kingdom. He also shares personal experiences of being filled with the Holy Spirit and encourages others to seek the same fullness. The sermon concludes with the reminder that being on fire for Jesus should be the normal Christian life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the claims of Jesus Christ as stated in the Bible. Jesus claimed to be the bread of life, the light of the world, the door into the sheepfold, the good shepherd, the resurrection and the life, the way, the truth, and the life, and the true vine. He also claimed to be the judge of all people. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus' humble background and lack of formal education did not diminish the validity of his claims. The sermon aims to show that Jesus Christ is Lord in every aspect of human life and encourages the audience to have faith in him and live for him.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the profound significance of Christ as the ultimate revelation of God, emphasizing that Christianity centers around the unique Mediator between God and man, Jesus Christ. The core message of Christianity is the revelation of God through Christ, who is portrayed as the image of the invisible God and the complete manifestation of God's love, grace, and righteousness. The essence of Christianity lies in Christ's personal revelation of God, offering humanity the opportunity for union and communion with God, fulfilling man's deepest need for God's presence and love.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the significance of Christ's self-revelation, exploring how Jesus taught about His own identity and purpose without systematic declarations. He highlights that Jesus' existence transcends human understanding, revealing both His divine nature and His intimate connection to humanity. Morgan discusses key biblical passages that illustrate Christ's eternal consciousness, His relationship with God, and His mission to save sinners. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing who Christ is, as this understanding is central to the Christian faith. Ultimately, Morgan concludes that Christ's life and teachings reveal the profound mystery of godliness.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the successive aspects of the movements of the 'power of God unto salvation,' emphasizing the necessity of divine illumination by the Spirit to unveil the Gospel to the blinded minds. He highlights the role of prayer of intercession as a crucial step in the power of God unto salvation, revealing believers as royal priests unto God, offering spiritual sacrifices and interceding for the lost. Chafer stresses the importance of prevailing prayer in evangelism, showing how God's divine power is conditioned on human faithfulness in prayer, and how intercessory prayer is a strategic point for the attack of the enemy, Satan.

The preacher delves into the significance of God as our Father, emphasizing the intimate relationship and the spiritual inheritance we have as His children. The sermon explores the concept of God's fatherhood in both physical and spiritual realms, highlighting the importance of recognizing God as our Father in prayer and life. It discusses the distinction between God's transcendence and immanence, calling believers to approach Him with reverence and trust. The message focuses on the foundational role of God as our Father in shaping our prayers, faith, and understanding of His character.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that faith can exist in the form of mere adherence to biblical texts, yet remain lifeless without a genuine connection to the soul of truth. He references Matthew 11 to illustrate that true knowledge of God comes through revelation by the Son, highlighting the necessity of experiencing the transformative power of God in our lives. Tozer argues that what many call revival is actually a return to authentic New Testament Christianity, where individuals move from mere belief in doctrine to a personal faith in Christ. This shift leads to true salvation and a vibrant relationship with God, rather than a superficial understanding of faith.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the profound teaching of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the impact He had on His contemporaries and the timeless relevance of His message. The essence of Christ's teaching revolves around revealing God as the Father and the Kingdom of God, emphasizing redemption from sin, forgiveness, and the potential for transformed human life. Christ's teaching is characterized by its universal appeal, completeness, and inexhaustible nature, with a focus on repentance, trust, and love. The uniqueness of Christ's teaching lies not only in its content but in the association of His teachings with His own Person, making Him the central focus and authority of His message.

Harris Franklin Rall preaches about Jesus' profound concept of God as the central theme of his message, emphasizing God's nature as the Father, the God of mercy, and the holy God who desires justice and mercy from His people. Jesus reveals God as the living God present in the world, teaching reverence and fear towards Him, and highlighting the importance of a holy life. Through parables, Jesus illustrates God's forgiving and gracious nature, challenging the legalistic views of religion prevalent in his time and emphasizing the value of every human soul in the eyes of the Father.

John Gill emphasizes the inseparable relationship between the Son and the Father in his sermon on 1 John 2:23. He argues that denying Jesus Christ as the true and eternal Son of God equates to denying the Father, as one cannot honor the Father without honoring the Son. Gill asserts that true faith and love for God are contingent upon acknowledging the Sonship of Christ, and that any attempt to diminish Christ's identity ultimately undermines the understanding of God as Father. He highlights that the acknowledgment of Christ's divine sonship is essential for a genuine relationship with God.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus came to earth not only to redeem humanity from sin but also to reveal the heavenly Father. He highlights that Jesus' life was entirely focused on doing the will of the Father, demonstrating this through His actions and teachings. Wilkerson points out that true knowledge of the Father can only come through Jesus, as He is the one who reveals the Father to us. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing Jesus as the mediator through whom we can understand and connect with God. Ultimately, it is through Jesus that we gain insight into the nature and character of the heavenly Father.

H.J. Vine preaches about the significance of believing in Jesus as the Christ, emphasizing that this revelation comes from the Father and not from human understanding. He highlights the importance of knowing the Father through the Son, as salvation and preservation are found only in Him. Vine stresses the value of being preserved in the Father's Name, experiencing joy, oneness, and protection from evil, as Jesus prayed for His followers to be kept through the Father's Name.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the divine revelation and inspiration found in the book of Ephesians, focusing on the goodness of God as a Covenant Father to His children in Christ Jesus. He emphasizes the unique nature of this epistle, highlighting the intimate relationship between the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit with the believers. Bradbury delves into the mental culture of the writer, Paul, and the significance of being sealed by the Holy Spirit as a pledge of our eternal inheritance. He concludes by discussing the purchased possession, symbolizing Christ's victory over Satan and His eternal reign over His redeemed people.

John Piper preaches on the significance of being chosen by Jesus to bear fruit, emphasizing that our fruitfulness must stem from the cross and our willingness to die to self. Jesus' choice of us signifies His commitment to help us succeed in our ministry, as His honor is at stake. The call to ministry is a result of Christ's choice of us, and we are encouraged to be bold in our work knowing that His honor is on the line. The ultimate aim of our ministry is to bear fruit by loving others and leading them to Christ, all for the glory of God.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the necessity of recognizing God as our Father to fully experience His grace and peace, which are essential for our spiritual well-being. He illustrates how Jesus lived in constant communion with the Father, drawing strength and guidance from Him, and encourages believers to adopt a similar relationship. Meyer highlights the glory of being children of God and the access we have to the Father through prayer, urging us to appreciate the depth of this relationship. He reminds us that all earthly fatherhoods reflect the divine Fatherhood, and that gratitude should be our response to all circumstances, trusting in God's perfect love. Ultimately, he assures that the peace of God will envelop our hearts as we embrace our identity as His children.

John Gill emphasizes the distinct personality and deity of the Father, arguing that the Father is an individual divine person, distinguishable from the Son and the Holy Spirit. He supports this by referencing scriptural definitions of personhood, the Father's unique actions such as creation and providence, and His divine attributes that affirm His deity. Gill highlights that the Father is the source of life, knowledge, and power, and is the ultimate object of worship, thus establishing His role within the Trinity. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing the Father's distinct personality while maintaining the equality of the Godhead.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the profound declaration made by Jesus Christ about eternal life being found in knowing the only true God and Jesus Christ whom He sent. This knowledge is not merely intellectual, but a deep, spiritual revelation that leads to possessing life everlasting. The sermon emphasizes that true eternal life begins on earth, sown in grace and harvested in glory, through a personal and intimate knowledge of God and Jesus Christ. Philpot highlights the exclusive and precious nature of this knowledge, which is a divine gift granted only to those chosen by the Father, and its critical role in salvation and eternal happiness.

Lewis Sperry Chafer discusses the importance of understanding the origin of man and all existing things, emphasizing that God has revealed these facts in the Bible, which becomes real to those saved through Christ. The division among men lies in whether God is real enough to be accepted as the Creator. The Scriptures teach that man, created in God's image, is the conclusion of all creation, with a two-fold distinction of material and immaterial aspects. The sermon delves into the distinctions between the soul and spirit of man, presenting three main theories on their origin: Pre-existence, Creation, and Traducian theories.

John Follette emphasizes the importance of approaching the Bible with the guidance of the Holy Spirit for true revelation. He highlights that all Truth is revealed by the Spirit of God, not through human understanding but by the Holy Spirit unveiling the things of God. Follette stresses the necessity for teachers to have both the Word of God and the Holy Spirit working together to bring a deeper revelation of Jesus Christ. He explains that Jesus embodies all Truth, and as we draw closer to Him, we experience a greater love for Him and uncover hidden treasures through the Spirit's revelations.