In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life of Moses and the lessons he had to learn before being used by God. Moses spent forty years in the wilderness, where he had to learn about himself and about God. Eventually, God appeared to Moses in a burning bush, symbolizing the need for vision in serving the Lord. The speaker emphasizes the importance of preparation before being used by God, using the example of Moses and even Jesus, who was prepared for thirty years before his ministry began. The sermon also highlights the work that God commissioned Moses to do, including delivering the Israelites from Egypt and receiving the law and the pattern for the tabernacle. The speaker encourages the audience to recognize their own strengths and talents as tools for serving God, but to also rely on Him and be willing to be consumed and purified by His presence.

This sermon delves into the book of Numbers, focusing on the greatness, meekness, and intimate relationship of Moses with God. It explores the concept of meekness, Moses' sin that prevented him from entering the promised land, and the burnout experienced by great biblical figures. The sermon also highlights the unconventional way God used a donkey to deliver a message, emphasizing the importance of availability over ability in serving God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their 45 years of full-time service for the Lord, emphasizing that they have never asked people for money. They highlight the idea that accumulating riches is detrimental and that God often uses the poor to meet their needs. The speaker then references the story of Elijah and the widow, where God miraculously provides for her through a handful of corn and a little oil. They connect this story to Psalm 72, which describes the glory and blessing that will come upon the earth during the millennial reign of the king's son. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God will sustain and provide for His people until the day He sends rain upon the earth.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking revelation from God, drawing parallels between Moses' deep understanding of God's ways and the need for humility to receive divine insight. It highlights how revelation transforms one's perspective on honor, sin, and wealth, leading to a radical shift in priorities and a deeper relationship with God. The message underscores the significance of humility in receiving spiritual enlightenment and urges believers to continually seek deeper revelation from God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for individuals, families, churches, and communities to turn back to God and bring about a revival. He encourages listeners to approach their city fathers and local authorities to address the violation of God's principles in their communities. The speaker highlights the importance of repentance and acknowledges that America is in a desperate situation due to turning away from God and accepting unbiblical teachings and doctrines. He shares a powerful story of a man who was protected by God in battle, illustrating the significance of American history intertwined with faith.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that true assurance in God is accompanied by profound humility, as demonstrated by biblical figures like David, Abraham, Jacob, Job, Moses, and Paul. Each of these individuals, despite their close relationship with God, recognized their insignificance and unworthiness, illustrating that genuine assurance does not lead to pride but rather to a humble acknowledgment of one's smallness before God. Brooks warns against the delusion of presumption, which inflates one's self-worth and leads to spiritual pride, contrasting it with the humility that comes from a true understanding of God's grace.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that prophetic ministry is an eternal function rooted in God's divine counsel, not merely a role one can adopt. He illustrates this through the symbolism of the Cherubim and the life of Moses, highlighting that true prophets are shaped by their experiences and must undergo a process of self-emptying to embody God's thoughts. Sparks argues that the identity of the prophet is inseparable from their message, and that genuine prophetic ministry arises from a deep, personal relationship with God, rather than academic training. He stresses the importance of humility and the necessity for prophets to be molded by their trials, ultimately becoming living expressions of God's truth. The sermon concludes with the idea that prophetic ministry is a life lived in alignment with God's will, rather than a set of teachings or doctrines.

Anton Bosch preaches on the importance of meekness in Christianity, contrasting it with the aggressive nature often emphasized in modern beliefs. Meekness, as exemplified by Jesus, is not weakness but strength under God's control, surrendering to the Father's will without asserting oneself. True meekness is understanding that God is sovereign in our lives, guiding us through situations and people as tools in His hands. Learning meekness from Jesus brings rest and peace, unlike constant agitation and fighting against God's guidance.

John Chrysostom preaches about the life of Moses, highlighting how God raised him up as a ruler and deliverer despite the rejection and disobedience of the Israelites. He emphasizes Moses' role in leading the people out of Egypt, performing wonders and signs, and receiving the law from God. Chrysostom draws parallels between the Israelites' disobedience in the wilderness and the rejection of Christ by his hearers, pointing out the consequences of resisting the Holy Spirit and betraying the Just One. He encourages his audience to imitate Moses' boldness and gentleness, showing how anger, when used appropriately, can be a tool for defending others and correcting wrongs.

A.W. Pink expounds on the third Beatitude, 'Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth,' emphasizing that meekness is synonymous with humility. He illustrates this by referencing biblical figures like Moses, who exemplified true humility by choosing God's path over worldly honors. Pink argues that meekness is essential for receiving God's guidance and blessings, as it reflects a spirit of lowliness and dependence on divine mercy. He also highlights that true meekness is not weakness but a strength that stands firm in faith and righteousness. Ultimately, the meek are promised both present contentment and future inheritance in God's kingdom.

John Newton emphasizes the importance of being persistent in seeking the truth and the Word of God, even if it means hearing the same message repeatedly. He acknowledges the eagerness of people to hear the preaching of the Gospel, attributing it to a genuine love for the truth and respect for the ministers. Newton humbly expresses his own inadequacies and the need for divine wisdom, meekness, and zeal to fulfill his ministry effectively, recognizing his dependency on Christ alone for guidance and strength.