In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of addressing hidden sins and lust in the hearts and minds of believers. He explains that God considers these hidden sins to be more wicked and dangerous than open sins committed by the wicked. The preacher urges the congregation to examine their hearts and minds, acknowledging that God sees what is inside and knows the true nature of their thoughts. He shares personal experiences of being convicted by the Holy Spirit and emphasizes the need for repentance and surrender to God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Matthew 13:15, which talks about how people have blinded their eyes and shut their ears to God's word. The preacher emphasizes that this is not God withdrawing His mercy, but rather the people's own attitude of shutting themselves away from God's word. To break through this resistance, Jesus spoke in parables. The preacher then explains the meaning of the parable of the sower, highlighting how different types of soil represent different responses to God's word, such as indifference, worldly distractions, and the deceitfulness of wealth. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being receptive to God's word and avoiding the distractions and temptations of the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God, even if it goes against the desires and preferences of the audience. He highlights the biblical model of preaching righteousness and self-control, even to those who may be in sinful relationships. The speaker also criticizes the modern approach to communication, which avoids challenging or perplexing the audience. He urges the listeners to be faithful preachers who bring God's message to people, rather than wasting time with empty words. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the fleeting nature of life and the need for people to heed the truth of God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the experience of just sitting and being present with God. They express gratitude for the opportunity to gather together and listen to the word of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a willing heart and a fear of the Lord in order to experience the fullness of Christ. They also highlight the ongoing journey of discovering the riches of Christ and the excitement of continually learning and growing in faith. The sermon concludes with a reading from Psalm 25:14, which speaks about how the Lord confides in those who fear Him and makes His covenant known to them.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the passage in Isaiah 6 where the prophet sees a vision of heaven. He describes the scene of a throne, high and lifted up, with beings called cherubim surrounding it. These cherubim are singing the words "holy, holy, holy," which the preacher connects to a Baptist church service he attended. The preacher also mentions his own personal experiences with dyslexia and learning disabilities. He briefly mentions his Bible college and prayer ministry, as well as a book on becoming Christ-like that he recommends. The sermon ends with a mention of the book of Hebrews.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking revelation from God to understand the mysteries of the kingdom, live a godly life, and build a new covenant church. It highlights the need for humility, reverence for God, and dependence on the Holy Spirit for wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption. The message stresses the significance of acknowledging our limitations in understanding spiritual truths and trusting in God's guidance for a straight path.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of reverencing God and seeking His secrets for godly living. It highlights the need to overcome temptations by relying on the power of the Holy Spirit and being sensitive to God's voice. The message encourages believers to live by every word from God's mouth, to listen to His guidance, and to prioritize seeking His presence and obeying His leading in daily life.

Shane Idleman addresses the question of whether the Bible is an 'iffy' book, emphasizing that it contains conditional promises from God, where our choices have consequences. He highlights God's sovereignty while also acknowledging human responsibility, illustrating this with examples from scripture, such as the call to repentance and the importance of seeking God. Idleman stresses the significance of true belief and repentance, which leads to transformation and a desire to follow Christ wholeheartedly. He encourages the congregation to examine their hearts and to take communion with a sincere understanding of Christ's sacrifice, reminding them that true faith is demonstrated through obedience to God's commands.

Brian Guerin delivers a powerful sermon on 'Hidden Manna,' emphasizing the importance of intimacy with God and the necessity of hearing His voice in a personal and profound way. He highlights Revelation 2:17, where Jesus promises hidden manna to those who overcome, urging the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with God through humility and proximity. Guerin warns against complacency in faith, encouraging believers to lean in and listen closely to the whispers of the Holy Spirit, as the time for playing church is over. He stresses that true transformation comes from the hidden, divine bread that God offers to those who earnestly seek Him. The sermon calls for a fresh commitment to prayer and the secret place, where believers can receive their new identity and authority from God.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that true blessing from God is rooted in a holy fear and love for Him, as illustrated by the life of Abraham. He critiques the self-centered nature of modern Christianity, where believers often seek blessings for personal gain rather than out of love for God. The sermon calls for a shift in focus from seeking comfort and joy to obeying God for His sake, highlighting that genuine blessings come from a life lived in reverence and love for the Lord. Ultimately, it is through this relationship that we find true fulfillment and become a blessing to others.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the importance of living in the fear of God as we anticipate standing before the judgment seat of Christ, where our lives will be evaluated not for punishment but for reward, akin to the Olympic games. He draws parallels with Abraham, who exemplified total obedience and reverent fear of the Lord, leading to his blessings and becoming a blessing to many. Yohannan encourages believers to follow Abraham's example by embracing God's call and living a life that is well-pleasing to Him. The sermon highlights that true obedience stems from a relationship with God, where His grace and fear guide our actions. Ultimately, friendship with the Lord is promised to those who fear Him, revealing the depth of His covenant with us.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound relationship Enoch had with God, highlighting that Enoch's faith and intimate communion with the Lord were the reasons for his translation to glory. Enoch's life exemplified a deep, pleasing connection with God, which was not marked by miracles or grand achievements but by a simple yet powerful act of walking with God for 300 years. This close fellowship was so significant that God chose to bring Enoch home, illustrating the importance of faith and intimacy in our relationship with the Lord.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound relationship between God and Abraham, who is referred to as 'the friend of God' in both the Old and New Testaments. This title reflects a deep intimacy and affection, showcasing that true friendship with God comes from faith and closeness. Wilkerson highlights that while Abraham was engaged in worldly affairs, he prioritized his relationship with God, seeking a heavenly home with the Father rather than becoming attached to earthly possessions. The sermon encourages believers to cultivate a similar intimacy with Christ, recognizing Him as the true foundation of their lives.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the importance of understanding that God's ways are different from our own, sharing his personal experiences of waiting on the Lord's timing. He reflects on the Apostle Paul's journey, illustrating that even good intentions must align with God's timing and methods. Sparks encourages the audience to seek not just knowledge of God's purpose but also the ways in which He fulfills that purpose, highlighting that this understanding is a lifelong journey. He stresses the significance of being in tune with God's leading rather than relying solely on human reasoning or urgency. Ultimately, he invites the listeners to desire a deeper relationship with God, where they can learn His ways.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the centrality of love in the Christian life, illustrating that all spiritual issues hinge on the quality of love we exhibit. He discusses how love, particularly the love of God, is foundational to experiencing fullness of life, overcoming death, and achieving spiritual authority. Each of the seven churches in Revelation is addressed with the call to overcome through love, highlighting the transformative power of love in our relationship with God and others. Sparks concludes that the ultimate goal of our faith is to embody this love, which leads to eternal significance and union with Christ. The sermon serves as a reminder that love is not merely an emotion but a vital force that shapes our spiritual destiny.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes that God's unchanging purpose is fulfilled through His people, which is made possible by holiness of character. He stresses that only cleansed vessels can be used by God, urging believers to separate themselves from unclean things to become instruments of His will. Trust in God is paramount, as our confidence in Him reflects His confidence in us, and true trust manifests in a life of obedience. Morgan highlights that those who have received God's secrets are often those who have suffered for their faith, and through their trials, they contribute to the advancement of God's Kingdom. Ultimately, a life of holiness and usefulness is marked by a deep trust in God and a willingness to be shaped by Him.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes that God's providence often appears dark and challenging, yet it holds deeper secrets for those who fear Him. He illustrates that just as diamonds are hidden in rough packages, God's blessings may be concealed in difficult circumstances. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God's goodness, recognizing that valuable treasures of love and wisdom are often found within seemingly unappealing situations. By looking beyond the surface, we can uncover the hidden meanings of God's dealings with us. Ultimately, faith allows us to appreciate the richness of God's providence, even when it is wrapped in trials.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the profound significance of God as our friend, inviting us to reflect on the deep bonds of friendship we have experienced in our lives. He encourages us to recognize that God is not only a friend but infinitely more, being personally invested in our lives and offering unwavering support and love. Simpson highlights the importance of prayer as a means to connect with our heavenly Friend, who is always ready to assist us in our times of need. By recalling the acts of love from our earthly friends, we can better appreciate the depth of God's friendship and His promises to us. Ultimately, God desires an intimate fellowship with each of us, making Him our most trusted companion.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound truth that all believers, regardless of their spiritual maturity, have a personal knowledge of God through Christ Jesus. This intimate relationship transforms us from strangers to friends, allowing us to experience close fellowship with our Creator. Spurgeon highlights that this knowledge is not merely intellectual but deeply relational, as we can call God our Father and Friend. He encourages believers to rejoice in this relationship, recognizing it as the source of eternal life and the foundation of all saving knowledge. The sermon calls us to cherish and celebrate our connection with God, which is a gift beyond what nature could reveal.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound intimacy of Christ's friendship, highlighting that Jesus no longer calls His followers servants but friends, sharing with them the secrets of the Father. This friendship is characterized by a deep spiritual understanding and the privilege of being included in God's plans, which is made possible through the Holy Spirit. Murray explains that true friendship with Christ involves loving obedience, which purifies the soul and opens the door to closer fellowship with Him. The sermon invites believers to recognize the honor of being called friends by Christ and to seek a deeper relationship with Him through obedience and trust.

J.H. Newman preaches about the importance of being persuaded and determined by God's grace to teach and maintain doctrines necessary for eternal salvation as revealed in the Holy Scriptures. He emphasizes the need for pastors to continually exercise themselves in prayer and the Scriptures to instruct and exhort with wholesome doctrine, relying on God for true understanding and wisdom. Newman prays for enlightenment, discernment, and a religious heart to fulfill the ministry with humility and to ascribe all success to God's Spirit. The sermon underscores the significance of seeking wisdom from God, living a holy life, and humbly following divine instructions to effectively preach and teach the Gospel.

Keith Malcomson addresses the confusion surrounding the nature of God, particularly focusing on the denial of the trinity by various religious groups throughout history. He delves into the biblical teaching of the triune nature of God, emphasizing the unity and oneness of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Malcomson highlights the importance of understanding God's triunity and refutes the Oneness doctrine that denies the distinct persons within the Godhead. He explains how the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit work together in perfect unity for the redemption of mankind, inviting believers to enter into a practical unity and oneness with the triune God.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the importance of understanding and knowing God, emphasizing that true glory comes from this intimate knowledge of the Lord who exercises loving kindness, judgment, and righteousness. He delves into the distinction between the secret things of God and the revealed things, cautioning against pressing beyond the limits of Divine revelation. Beuttler highlights the need for reverence and submission to the Holy Spirit to gain insight into God's ways, encouraging a diligent search for the hidden treasures of God's wisdom and knowledge.

Jane Lead preaches about the importance of seeking counsel and guidance from the seven Principal Counsellors in the invisible realm to bring down the Kingdom of God on earth. She emphasizes the need for our Eternal Spirits to be used as agents in this divine matter and encourages private consultation with these wise Counsellors who have insight into the invisible world. Jane Lead also discusses the refining process required to be admitted into God's secret Council, where righteous judgment and decrees are established by the Holy Trinity. She highlights the significance of being refined to stand in the divine Cabala, to receive hidden knowledge and commands for the administration of God's Kingdom.

Jane Lead preaches about the deep wisdom and mysteries found in the Word of Life, encouraging listeners to enter into the secret place of God's presence to receive profound revelations and understanding. She emphasizes the importance of heeding God's teachings and watching for His moving breath, which brings nourishment and fruitfulness to our lives. Through the birth of God within us, hidden truths are revealed, allowing us to grasp the profound proverbs that were previously incomprehensible. Jane Lead speaks of a time when heavenly things will no longer be hindered, and clarity will come as the clouds disperse.