In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Lazarus being raised from the dead by Jesus. He emphasizes that resurrection is the work of Christ and that the same power that raised Lazarus can raise millions of people. The preacher also highlights the importance of speaking as a means of releasing divine energy, citing examples from the Bible such as God speaking to create light in Genesis and Jesus speaking to heal a paralyzed man in John. The sermon concludes with the anticipation of Christ's return and the transformation of the dead and living believers through his spoken word.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various biblical passages and themes. He emphasizes the power and authority of God, who has the ability to destroy cities and open prison doors. The preacher also highlights the importance of understanding the entire Bible and not just focusing on specific issues. He mentions the need for believers to be transformed into the image of Jesus Christ, with love dominating their lives instead of greed or selfishness. The sermon concludes with a reference to Satan's fall from heaven.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of obtaining and striving for the word of God. The speaker emphasizes the need to diligently study the Bible, wait upon God, and walk by faith. The sermon also mentions the concept of entering into God's rest and warns against coming short of it. The speaker references biblical stories such as Gideon and Daniel to illustrate the importance of being serious and earnest in one's faith.

In the sermon, the speaker describes a vision he had of Jesus riding on a white horse with a golden deck and crown, symbolizing his total lordship. The speaker also mentions hearing the voice of the Father, who spoke about gathering his people through his servants and angels. The sermon emphasizes the importance of worshiping God and praying together, regardless of denominational differences. The speaker shares his belief that all Christians, including Pentecostals, Charismatics, Evangelicals, Presbyterians, and Methodists, can come together to worship the Lord in spirit and truth.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the role and nature of angels as described in the teachings of Jesus, emphasizing their ministry in the world and their significance at the end of times. He highlights that angels are not only messengers but also guardians, particularly of children, and they rejoice in the repentance of sinners. Morgan asserts that angels are immortal, holy beings created by God, and they play a crucial role in the divine order, including the final judgment where they will separate the wicked from the righteous. He encourages believers to recognize the ongoing presence and assistance of angels in their lives, affirming their importance in the spiritual realm.

John Gill discusses the teachings of Cyril of Jerusalem regarding predestination and election, emphasizing that there are distinct elect individuals chosen by God. He highlights Cyril's assertion that the elect will be gathered by angels and will not be mixed with enemies, illustrating the divine selection process. Gill also notes Cyril's acknowledgment of the Holy Spirit's role in sanctifying those written in the book of life, affirming the connection between God's choice, Christ's redemption, and the Spirit's sanctification.

John Gill expounds on the significance of the wheels in Ezekiel's visions, interpreting them as representations of the churches of Christ under the Gospel dispensation. He emphasizes the dynamic relationship between the wheels (churches) and the cherubim (ministers), highlighting their interdependence and the necessity for harmony in their functions. Gill discusses various interpretations of the wheels, including their symbolism of the world and God's providence, and he stresses the importance of the Spirit's presence in both ministers and churches for effective ministry. He concludes with a call for prayer for the outpouring of the Spirit to ensure the vitality and unity of the church.

John F. Walvoord preaches on the daily expectation of the early church regarding Christ's return, highlighting the Old Testament predictions of both His first and second coming. He explains the doctrine of translation introduced in John 14, revealing a new purpose of God before establishing the millennial kingdom. Walvoord discusses the order of resurrection and translation, addressing the Thessalonians' questions about the timing of their loved ones' resurrection. He emphasizes the certainty of Christian hope based on the death and resurrection of Jesus, urging believers to love His appearing and be prepared for His return.

John F. Walvoord discusses the majority posttribulational view, highlighting the diversity of viewpoints among posttribulationists and the difficulty in establishing broad categories due to the various subdivisions within this belief system. He delves into the historical interpretation claim of posttribulationism, pointing out the differences between contemporary posttribulationism and the views held by early church fathers. Walvoord also addresses the doctrine of the tribulation in semiclassic posttribulationism, emphasizing the disagreements among posttribulationists regarding the nature and extent of the tribulation period. Furthermore, he explores the sequence of events related to the second advent, focusing on the lack of biblical proof for a rapture of living saints or a resurrection of the church in the events surrounding Christ's second coming.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the significance of Israel in God's plan for the earth, highlighting how all other nations are considered in relation to Israel in the Bible. He distinguishes the heavenly nature of the Church as strangers and pilgrims, while Israel is destined to abide and possess her land forever. Chafer discusses the prophecies of Israel's restoration, emphasizing the literal fulfillment of past prophecies and the miraculous preservation of the Jewish people for their final restoration. He points to current events and the Zionist movement as indications of nearing fulfillment of prophecies regarding Israel's restoration and the reign of Israel's King in righteousness and peace over the earth.

David Servant preaches on the power of prayer for evangelists, apostles, and missionaries, emphasizing Paul's belief in the impact of believers' prayers on his deliverance from persecution and evil men. Paul's life exemplified perseverance through trials, trusting in the Lord's deliverance even in martyrdom. He also addresses the importance of not being a burden to others, highlighting the balance between meeting needs and avoiding laziness. Paul's teachings on charity towards widows underscore the need for discernment in helping those truly in need. The sermon concludes with a focus on the principle of discipleship and the value of hard work, even for pastors serving small congregations.

Chuck Smith discusses the prophetic significance of Ezekiel 36 in relation to the current Mid-East crisis, emphasizing God's promise to regather His people from among the nations and restore them to their homeland. He highlights the transformation of Israel from a divided kingdom to a unified nation, recounting the struggles of Jewish refugees and the miraculous airlift back to Israel. Smith also warns of a coming invasion by nations symbolized by Gog and Magog, detailing the geographical implications and the eventual divine judgment that will ensue. Ultimately, he assures that God's Spirit will be poured out upon His people once again, signifying hope and restoration.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the profound significance of the gathering of true Christians at the return of Christ, contrasting it with the temporary and often sorrowful nature of earthly gatherings. He highlights that this future gathering will be a joyous assembly of all believers, free from the pain of separation and filled with perfect unity and holiness. Ryle encourages Christians to look forward to this event with hope, as it promises safety, reward, and eternal fellowship with God and fellow believers. He challenges listeners to reflect on their current desires for gatherings and their readiness for the ultimate gathering with Christ. The sermon serves as a reminder that the joy of being gathered to the Lord far surpasses any earthly celebration.