In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the holiness of God and the need for reverence and sanctification in His presence. He refers to the story of Moses encountering God at the burning bush and later on Mount Sinai. Moses, out of fear and awe, removed his shoes and hid his face. God instructed Moses to sanctify the people and set boundaries around the mountain, warning that anyone who touched it would be put to death. The preacher also reflects on the impurity and sinfulness of humanity, contrasting it with the purity and holiness of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of setting our minds, hearts, and affections on eternal things where God dwells. They highlight the contrast between the value of earthly things and the value of heavenly things. The speaker encourages the audience to live according to what God deems important rather than what the world says is important. They use the example of a security person named Willie to illustrate the idea that living near God is far more significant than living near a famous person. The sermon also emphasizes the need for praise and adoration of God, as seen in the eternal setting described in the book of Revelation. The speaker urges the audience to praise God at all times and give thanks in every season. Additionally, the sermon emphasizes the importance of having a contrite and humble heart in order to dwell with God. The speaker concludes by reminding the audience that God inhabits eternity, the high and holy place, and dwells with those who have a contrite and humble heart.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of maintaining one's first love for God. He criticizes churches that prioritize attracting "nice" and "clean" people instead of reaching out to the lost and dirty. The preacher argues that the church should be a place where anyone can come and be transformed by the power of Jesus Christ. He warns that Satan is cleverly stealing the first love and devotion of believers, putting them under a spiritual sedative. The preacher calls for a return to consecration and spending quality time with Jesus and the Word of God.

This sermon emphasizes the power of singing in worship and spiritual warfare, drawing from the story of Jehoshaphat and the choir leading the army into battle. It highlights how singing is not just a response to grace but a means of grace, invoking the presence and power of the Holy Spirit. The narrative of Jim Elliot and his companions singing a hymn before their martyrdom underscores the victory and protection found in praising God through song, showcasing the enduring impact of worship in overcoming spiritual battles.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of praising and worshiping Jesus. They encourage the audience to open their hearts to Jesus and ask Him to restore their lost song of praise. The speaker shares their experience of feeling a darkness and then entering into the presence of Jesus, where they witnessed people loving and praising Him. They emphasize the power of praising God and how it can bring victory and change in our lives.

This sermon delves into the life and teachings of Smith Wigglesworth, emphasizing the importance of a genuine salvation experience, seeking the fullness of the Holy Spirit, nurturing a deep communion with God, the power of praise in worship, and the significance of ministering the Holy Spirit in all aspects of life and ministry.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of understanding demonic oppression in his sermon 'Don't Demonize the Demonized.' He discusses the confusion surrounding the topic, addressing both the tendency to ignore the demonic realm and the overemphasis on it. Idleman explains that while Christians cannot be possessed, they can be influenced or oppressed by demons, particularly through unguarded thoughts and actions. He encourages believers to resist temptation, take thoughts captive, and engage in spiritual warfare through prayer and worship to combat demonic influences. The sermon serves as a call to recognize the reality of spiritual battles and the need for a deeper relationship with God to overcome them.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the profound holiness of God, illustrating that His purity and moral excellence are beyond human comprehension. He reflects on the fallen nature of humanity, which struggles to grasp the concept of true holiness, often settling for a diluted understanding of God's character. Tozer warns against the dangers of a superficial faith that lacks a deep awareness of God's unapproachable holiness, urging believers to recognize their own unworthiness in contrast to God's perfection. He calls for a return to a reverent fear of God, highlighting that without holiness, no one can see the Lord. The sermon concludes with a plea for genuine repentance and a desire for spiritual renewal in the presence of the Holy One.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the transformative power of praise in his sermon, explaining that true understanding of spiritual matters is beyond the natural man's grasp. He illustrates how praise not only glorifies God but also opens our hearts to His presence, allowing us to experience His light and salvation. Waldvogel shares personal testimonies and stories to highlight how praise can lead to liberation from darkness and defeat the enemy. He encourages believers to forsake their natural understanding and embrace the spiritual act of praising God, which brings about divine intervention in their lives.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of David's life as a man after God's own heart, highlighting six key attributes: his skill in worship, courage, warrior spirit, prudence in speech, and comeliness, all culminating in the profound truth that 'the Lord is with him.' David's worship began in solitude, shaping his character and leading to public praise, while his courage stemmed from a deep faith in God. As a warrior, he fought for God's honor, and his prudent speech reflected a teachable spirit. Ultimately, David's life exemplified a deep relationship with God, which was evident to others, showcasing the transformative power of divine presence.

H.J. Vine preaches about the significance of the ascension of Christ, highlighting the joy and blessing that comes from recognizing the exalted Man, Jesus Christ, who sits at the right hand of God in heaven. The disciples' experience of seeing the risen, victorious Man ascend led to great joy and praise, emphasizing the eternal victory and triumph of Christ over death and the grave. The sermon delves into the spiritual implications of Christ's ascension, the blessings received from Him, and the continuous worship and praise that believers are called to offer to God by Jesus Christ.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that as disciples of Jesus, our calling is to live by faith, which is marked by praise and thanksgiving. Unlike the Israelites who praised God only after seeing their enemies defeated, we are called to believe and praise God even in the face of challenges, trusting in His timing and sovereignty. Poonen highlights that true praise stems from a crucified life and is essential for experiencing God's deliverance, as demonstrated in biblical examples like Jehoshaphat and Paul and Silas. He encourages believers to cultivate a lifestyle of praise, which prepares a throne for God in our hearts and homes, and to reject grumbling and complaining. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a new song of praise that honors God in all circumstances.

Kevin Meador preaches on seeking God in the midst of a crisis, emphasizing the importance of realizing our helplessness, committing ourselves to seeking the Lord, focusing on God's character, being obedient to God's leading, understanding whose crisis it is, praising God throughout the crisis, claiming the peace that comes from prayer, and praising and thanking God in the midst of adversity. He also encourages developing '50/20 vision' to see God's hand at work in every circumstance in life.