In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the prophecy of Balaam in Numbers 24:17, which refers to a star. The preacher connects this prophecy to the coming of Christ, who is described as the seed, Shiloh (meaning rest), the one who holds the scepter, the shepherd who gave his life, and the chief shepherd who is yet to come. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the pattern and program of God's movement throughout history, from Adam to Judah. The sermon highlights the significance of the prophecy in Genesis 49:10, where it is foretold that the scepter will not depart from Judah until Shiloh comes, indicating that the ruler and the gathering of the people will be unto him. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that Jesus fulfills these prophecies as the seed of the woman, the one who brings rest, and the one who holds the scepter.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of David and Goliath from the Bible. He emphasizes how David, a young boy, fearlessly faced the giant Goliath, who was nine feet tall. Despite Goliath's threats, David trusted in the Lord and declared that the stone rejected by the builders became the cornerstone. The preacher also mentions the story of Daniel in the lion's den, highlighting how God delivered him from harm. The sermon concludes with a reading of Psalm 118, emphasizing the central truth that God's mercy endures forever.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the cataclysmic event of the earth being burned and consumed, as described in the Bible. The speaker emphasizes the importance of conducting oneself with piety and good behavior in light of this impending event. The sermon also references Matthew 24, where Jesus is asked about the sign of his coming, and highlights the significance of the gospel being preached to all nations before the end comes. The speaker then discusses the role of para-church organizations in filling a void and the importance of the church being a true witness and sending body.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the concept of seeing the Father through Jesus. He challenges the audience to believe that Jesus is in the Father and the Father is in Him, based on the works that Jesus does. The speaker also highlights the purpose of God's work in our lives, which is to conform us into the image of Jesus Christ. He references the fourth chapter of Ephesians, where Paul talks about the different roles appointed by God in the church. The speaker concludes by sharing personal experiences of hardship and learning to trust God, emphasizing that God prepares us for specific moments in history to bring deliverance.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of the Israelites' deliverance from Egypt as described in the book of Exodus. He emphasizes that God heard the groanings of the Israelites and remembered his covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. The preacher highlights how God sent Moses as his ambassador to Pharaoh, demanding the release of the Israelites. He also mentions how each of the ten plagues was a direct attack on the false gods of Egypt. The sermon concludes by pointing out the prophecy of a lamb that would bring deliverance, which is later fulfilled in the ministry of Jesus Christ as the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world.

In this sermon, Brother J.M. Davies discusses the importance of understanding the historical facts of the gospel, such as the death, sufferings, crucifixion, resurrection, and ascension of Christ. He emphasizes that these facts were the main subjects of the message preached by Apostle Peter on the day of Pentecost, which resulted in tremendous impact. Davies encourages the audience to familiarize themselves with the teachings of the scripture, as it will be further explored in future meetings. He also mentions the significance of the baptism in the Holy Spirit and its meaning in the will of God.

In 'The Building of the Temple Part 2', Chuck Smith elaborates on the construction of Solomon's temple, emphasizing its grandeur and the meticulous craftsmanship involved. He highlights the significance of the chief cornerstone, which was initially overlooked by the builders but later recognized as essential, drawing a parallel to Jesus Christ as the cornerstone of faith. Smith stresses the importance of obedience to God's statutes and judgments, noting that the nation's spiritual health depended on their adherence to God's commands. He concludes with a reminder of God's promise to dwell among His people if they remain faithful. The sermon serves as a call to recognize and honor the foundational truths of faith in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the parable of the vineyard found in Mark 12:1-12. The parable tells the story of a man who planted a vineyard and entrusted it to tenants. When the owner sent servants to collect the fruit, the tenants mistreated and even killed them. Finally, the owner sends his beloved son, hoping that the tenants would respect him, but they end up killing him as well. The speaker draws parallels between this parable and the coming of Jesus Christ. Just as the owner held the tenants accountable for their stewardship, Israel and the Church of Jesus Christ are also accountable for their stewardship. The speaker emphasizes that if the Church fails in its stewardship, it will face judgment. He also highlights the importance of accepting and committing to the message of salvation, using the analogy of a sinking boat and the choice of three men to illustrate the different responses to the message.

David Servant preaches about Jesus becoming human to die for our sins, emphasizing the narrow gate to heaven and the importance of true belief and obedience to Jesus as the Son of God. He highlights the two destinations after death, heaven or hell, with no purgatory, and Jesus' sorrow over Jerusalem's rejection leading to its destruction. Jesus foretells the reversal of honor for devoted followers of Christ and the worldly honored, referencing Psalms 118 about Jesus as the rejected stone becoming the cornerstone.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the importance of the word of knowledge through the Holy Spirit, urging believers to fully embrace God's revelation and mix it with faith for it to be effective. He highlights that Christ is the unshakeable foundation upon which we must build our lives, and that the gifts of the Spirit, including knowledge, are essential for spiritual growth and revival. Wigglesworth encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with God, stressing that true knowledge and faith come from the Spirit, leading to transformation and empowerment to impact the world. He also shares personal experiences to illustrate the power of faith and the necessity of being fully yielded to the Holy Spirit for effective ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the parable of the vineyard to illustrate the ingratitude and treachery of the Jewish nation towards God. Just as the husbandmen mistreated the servants and rejected the lord's authority, unconverted individuals often harden their hearts in sin and rebel against God's commands. The warning of impending punishment for disobedience serves as a reminder for all to seek God's grace and avoid sliding back into sinful ways. The rejection of Christ, symbolized by the stone the builders refused, signifies the eternal consequences of denying salvation and the need to build our hopes for eternity on the foundation of Jesus.

John Gill expounds on 1 Peter 2:7, emphasizing that true believers are those who recognize their lost state and see Christ as their only Savior. He describes how Christ is precious to believers in His divine and human natures, His redemptive work, and His roles as Priest, Prophet, and King. Gill highlights that Christ's blood, righteousness, and sacrifice are invaluable to those who trust in Him, and that He is the source of their honor and glory. In contrast, those who disbelieve reject Christ, the cornerstone, and face the consequences of their disobedience. Ultimately, Gill illustrates the profound relationship between Christ and His followers, who find all their worth and value in Him.

John Gill emphasizes the significance of Christ as the chief cornerstone, as prophesied in Isaiah 28:16, highlighting His divine selection and preciousness to both God and humanity. He explains that Christ not only strengthens and adorns the spiritual building of the church but also unites believers across all ages and places. Gill reassures that those who believe in Christ will not be ashamed or confounded, as their faith provides safety and confidence both in this life and the next. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing Christ's role in our spiritual lives and the assurance that comes from trusting in Him.

St. Augustine preaches on the importance of praising the Lord and confessing His goodness, emphasizing that God's mercy endures forever. He encourages all, from Israel to those who fear the Lord, to acknowledge God's enduring mercy and to trust in His help against all enemies, whether human or spiritual. St. Augustine reflects on the sufferings and victories of the Church, pointing to Christ as the cornerstone and salvation. He concludes by highlighting the everlasting joy and praise found in God's grace and mercy.

Paul emphasizes the significance of the Scriptures in the New Testament, referring to the Old Testament writings as a whole collection. The Scriptures are seen as the inspired Word of God, with quoting Scripture understood to be the same as quoting God. The majority of Old Testament passages quoted in the New Testament are from the Greek translation of the Hebrew, the Septuagint. One of the most important descriptions of Scripture is found in 2 Timothy, where Paul reminds Timothy of the sacred writings that lead to salvation through faith in Christ Jesus.

Denis Lyle preaches on the prophecy in Daniel 2, highlighting the rise and fall of world empires as foretold by God. The vision of the image described in the dream to Nebuchadnezzar symbolizes the succession of Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, and Rome as world powers, with a future revival of the Roman Empire. The image's decline in value and weight contrasts with the eternal glory of Christ, who will ultimately destroy all earthly kingdoms and establish His reign. Lyle emphasizes the importance of being prepared for Christ's return and the signs pointing to the fulfillment of biblical prophecies in current events.

Anton Bosch shares the powerful story of the cross hanging in their chapel, made from discarded, weather-beaten wooden posts that were transformed into a beautiful symbol of God's grace. This story reflects how God rescues and restores us, even when the world has discarded us, cleansing us through His Blood and changing us into something useful in His Kingdom despite our scars and imperfections. The cross serves as a reminder of the centrality of the Cross to our faith, the price Jesus paid to rescue us, and how we can display His amazing grace through our lives, pointing to the Great Carpenter who can transform us.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the celebration of the first day of the week by the church since Christ's resurrection, contrasting it with the observance of the seventh-day Sabbath. He delves into the New Creation, highlighting believers' new relationships of grace and their individual divine transformations. Chafer explains the significance of the Lord's Day, prophesied under grace, and supported by various events like Christ's resurrection and the descent of the Holy Spirit. He clarifies that the observance of the Lord's Day is not imposed on the unsaved or the Church as a whole, but is a personal commitment to worship and serve God with liberty and grace.

George Fox addresses the children of Zion, emphasizing their election in Christ, the cornerstone of God's building. He encourages them to remain steadfast in faith, even amidst trials and persecution, reminding them that their salvation is found only in Jesus. Fox urges the community to maintain peace, love, and unity, equipping themselves with the armor of God to stand firm against adversities. He highlights the importance of spiritual sacrifices and the role of both men and women in the gospel, calling for a commitment to faithfulness and mutual support. Ultimately, he encourages them to live in the light of the gospel, fostering a spirit of love and service among one another.