In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the book of Revelation as the revelation of Jesus Christ, rather than just the revelation of John the Divine. The book is seen as a judgment of everything in the light of Jesus Christ. The speaker also highlights the need to avoid the deadly effect of formality and routine in our spiritual lives, and instead seek the freshness and life of the Holy Spirit. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the burning testimony of the Holy Spirit that it is only through Christ's covering that we can stand before God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the inner turmoil and self-disclosure experienced by the disciples of Jesus during the events leading up to his crucifixion. The prophecy of Simeon to Mary about the sword piercing her soul is seen as being fulfilled in the hearts of the disciples. The speaker emphasizes the importance of realizing our need for God's grace and salvation in our lives. The sermon also highlights the comforting fact that Jesus prayed for his disciples and continues to intercede for us, providing hope and assurance in difficult times.

This sermon delves into various prophetic glimpses of the future, focusing on events related to Israel, including unique tribulation, the sealing of 144,000 young Israelis, Israel's protection in the wilderness, a final attack on Jerusalem, and the supernatural revelation of the Messiah. It also discusses the cleansing of the land from idolatry and false prophets, the wounded shepherd referring to Jesus, and the fulfillment of prophetic Scriptures in Jesus' life.

This sermon delves into the prophetic Scriptures concerning Jesus, emphasizing how every aspect of His life fulfilled the prophecies, showcasing His submission to the authority of Scripture. It highlights the importance of understanding and valuing the prophetic Scriptures, which are often overlooked in the contemporary church. The sermon also explores the implications of Zechariah's prophecies, pointing to the significance of Jesus as the smitten shepherd and the Messiah. It concludes with a detailed examination of the battle of Jerusalem and the ultimate intervention of the Lord for His people.

In this sermon, the preacher warns the audience to be cautious of persuasive leaders who will deceive the world into creating an image of a man. He emphasizes the importance of using the word of God as the foundation of preaching and advises against using excessive personal opinions. The preacher also highlights the negative impact of allowing the devil to speak through one's words and actions, urging the audience to be mindful of their behavior. The sermon references Matthew 26:31, where Jesus predicts that his followers will be offended because of him, and connects it to the deceptive nature of the persuasive leader mentioned earlier.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of evil and its constant presence in the world. They explain how evil works to break up and divide, leaving nothing whole or complete. The speaker suggests that where Christ is given more prominence, the enemy becomes more concerned and seeks to disrupt and disconnect. However, the sermon also highlights the hope of recovery through the Son, who voluntarily came to earth to recover what was lost and testify against the wrongs of the world. Ultimately, the Son took on the evil and its consequences, drawing it onto Himself and offering a solution for redemption.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the history of Israel and their rebellion against God. He mentions how God had made a covenant with David that there would always be a king from his seed on the throne. However, the people of Israel set up Jeroboam as their king and began worshiping golden calves instead of God. The speaker also talks about the decline of the nation under the reign of Rehoboam and expresses concern about the rapid downward trend of their nation. He emphasizes the importance of turning back to God and seeking His forgiveness in order to heal the land.

In this sermon, the speaker shares an illustration of a Japanese girl living with them who appeared to be a saint but revealed her true condition during a crisis. The speaker emphasizes the importance of authenticity and being formed in the image of God rather than our own image. They highlight the need for a life established at the foundation of the cross, as charismatic gifts alone are not enough to sustain us. The speaker also mentions the increasing controversy of the gospel and the possibility of many falling away in the last days, emphasizing the need for preparation and standing firm in the truth.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of grace and how it applies to believers who have failed. He emphasizes that God's love is unconditional and that even in our failures, we are still loved by Him. The preacher uses the example of Peter, who denied Jesus three times, to illustrate this point. Despite Peter's failure, he was still loved by Jesus and was eventually restored by grace. The sermon also highlights the importance of understanding and believing in the depth and breadth of God's love.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life that reflects the presence of God within us. He encourages Christians to be a living testimony of Christ, not just through words, but through their actions and behavior. The speaker highlights that the message we communicate to the world is not just through sermons or speeches, but through the person we are and the quality of our lives. He reminds listeners that God can work through them to bring about miraculous and impactful moments when they align themselves with His will. The speaker also acknowledges that living out this calling may come with risks and misunderstandings, but it is a privilege and vocation for every believer.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the Gethsemane agony of Jesus Christ. He begins by reading Mark 14:32-42, which describes Jesus' deep sorrow and distress in the garden. The preacher emphasizes that Gethsemane is a foreshadowing of the crucifixion on Calvary. He highlights the contrast between the disciples' confidence in their own strength and Jesus' understanding of human weakness. The sermon concludes with the preacher suggesting several questions for reflection on the significance of Gethsemane for believers today.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the passionate nature of God, likening Him to the sardius stone, which represents fiery desires and deep love for humanity. He explains that understanding God's beauty and majesty is essential for a genuine relationship with Him, urging believers to engage in dialogue with God about His attributes. Bickle highlights that God's passionate love is not just a fleeting interest but a consuming fire that defines His relationship with us, as seen in the incarnation and crucifixion of Jesus. He encourages believers to recognize their worth in God's eyes and to respond with wholehearted love, as this is the key to living a fulfilled and purposeful life. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of God's unrelenting desire for His people, which transforms our perspective on life's challenges.

Mike Bickle discusses the profound themes of refinement and transformation in Israel as depicted in Zechariah 13:7-14:21. He emphasizes the duality of Israel's suffering and eventual victory, highlighting how Jesus will lead the nation through trials to establish Jerusalem as His global capital. Bickle explains the significance of the remnant being refined through fire, the miraculous changes in the land, and the ultimate reign of Jesus as King over all the earth. He underscores the importance of understanding these prophecies literally, as they reveal God's zeal for His people and the establishment of a holy nation. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize the transformative power of God in the midst of suffering.

Albert Zehr preaches on the importance of dealing with offence in the church to prepare for God's mighty move. He emphasizes the need to remove stumbling blocks that hinder believers from joining the race, using examples like Absalom's downfall due to offence. Zehr highlights the value of overcoming offence, drawing from biblical figures like Joseph, Moses, and David who remained useful to God by not taking the bait of offence. He stresses the critical nature of addressing and resolving offences in these last days to avoid falling away and being deceived by false prophets.

Chuck Smith preaches on Mark 14:26, focusing on the theme of being forsaken by man as Jesus prepares for His crucifixion. He highlights the prophecy of Zechariah regarding the smiting of the Shepherd and the scattering of the sheep, illustrating the disciples' false security and their failure to stay awake and pray. Despite their shortcomings, Jesus demonstrates patience and love, reminding them of the ultimate victory through resurrection. Smith emphasizes that even in our weakness and moments of denial, Jesus, our Good Shepherd, remains faithful and watches over us.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the life of the Apostle Peter, emphasizing his failures and the Lord's enduring patience and love towards him. Through various instances, Peter's struggles with faith and understanding are highlighted, showcasing his journey from doubt to becoming a foundational figure in the new spiritual Israel. Sparks illustrates that despite Peter's shortcomings, the Lord's travail was not in vain, as Peter ultimately became a vessel of hope and encouragement for others. The sermon underscores the practical implications of living as part of the new Israel, focusing on relationships and conduct that reflect God's grace. Ultimately, it conveys that no one is beyond redemption and that our lives should manifest the excellencies of God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the transition of the Church from a natural to a spiritual entity, highlighting that true believers are those disillusioned with worldly hopes and ambitions, now gathered on a heavenly basis. He explains that the Church serves as a witness to the Resurrection of Christ, embodying a spiritual corporate body that thrives on the peace established by His blood. The Holy Spirit governs the Church, empowering it as a new creation, while faith is essential for true fellowship with the risen Lord. Ultimately, the Church is portrayed as a family, united under the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of believers, reflecting the divine nature of Christ.

John Gill preaches on the sufferings of the Messiah, emphasizing the prophetic significance of Psalms 22 and Isaiah 53. He explains how these scriptures foreshadowed the trials and tribulations that Jesus would endure, including betrayal, rejection, and crucifixion, all of which were fulfilled in Christ's life. Gill highlights that the New Testament writers consistently referenced these prophecies to affirm Jesus as the Messiah, who suffered not for his own sins but for the transgressions of humanity. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing these prophecies as integral to understanding the nature and purpose of Christ's suffering and the glory that follows.

Gareth Evans preaches on the dangers of taking offense, using the examples of Judas and Peter to illustrate how offense can lead to betrayal, loss of confidence, and a hindrance in experiencing God's supernatural work. Judas, offended by the 'waste' of perfume on Jesus, eventually betrayed Him due to his hidden motives. Peter, in his offense, denied Jesus three times, losing his testimony. Offense not only affects individuals but can also impact Christian leaders and the community, causing bitterness and hindering spiritual growth.