In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of worshiping God. He states that worship is the chief purpose of man's existence, as taught in the Bible. However, due to sin, humanity has lost the true understanding of worship and the object of their worship. The speaker highlights that although there is a longing for worship in the human heart, it is often misguided, mistaking the beauty of nature or religious rituals for true worship. The sermon encourages listeners to seek God and worship Him in spirit and truth, as stated in John 4:24.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the reason for the gospel and the need for conversion. He states that many people in the world suffer from spiritual amnesia and do not know their purpose in life. The preacher introduces the topic of worship and expresses his belief that this series will be one of his best. He reads from Psalm 45, highlighting the majesty and blessings of the king. The preacher also acknowledges his own uncertainty about the purpose of his life but encourages the audience to seek understanding and meaning in their existence.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of worship and the importance of understanding the nature of God. He emphasizes that worship should be acceptable to God and that to do so, one must know what kind of God He is. The preacher uses the story of King's worship to illustrate this point, highlighting how King brought a gift to God but did not understand the need for atonement through blood sacrifice. The sermon also touches on the idea that God created everything with a purpose, including man, who was meant to worship Him but fell away from this purpose. The preacher references Bible verses, such as Psalm 45:10-11, to support his arguments.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the fallen state of humanity and the loss of the vision of God's glory. He highlights that despite our fallen nature, God desired us because He made us in His image. The preacher encourages gratitude towards God for the ability to respond to Him, even in our fallen state. He then references the story of Abraham and how God revealed His glory to him, emphasizing that an eclipse does not diminish the light or glory, but rather signifies something blocking our view. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the majesty of Jesus and the importance of seeking to know Him in order to understand our fortunate position.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the tragic nature of the world we live in. He mentions a recent tragic incident where five children drowned in a car accident, highlighting the sorrow and pain that exists in the world. The speaker questions the purpose of life if it is only about indulging in worldly pleasures and entertainment. He then shifts the focus to the ultimate tragedy of the fall of mankind and the redemption brought through Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to worship and a critique of the lack of true worship in churches.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of moving away from pampered western conditioning and returning to a primitive state where the spirit of God can work. He mentions that behavior patterns are set in families and refers to the book of Genesis to support this idea. The preacher also mentions the availability of tapes for those who missed previous sessions and expresses the challenge of fitting in all the desired content within the limited time of the conference. Lastly, the preacher highlights the fear that people have of being alone, death, and being loved, and mentions the multitude of struggles that lead people to contemplate suicide or run away. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the power and importance of the Bible.

This sermon emphasizes the beauty of holiness, recounting a powerful testimony of a communist man encountering the overwhelming beauty of God's presence, leading to his conversion. The speaker delves into the importance of pursuing holiness, drawing parallels from the experiences of the children of Israel and the significance of God's holiness in their lives. The message stresses the need for believers to hunger for God's holiness, to distinguish between what is holy and unholy, and to seek transformation through the power of the Holy Spirit.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the deep, personal relationship believers can have with Jesus, portraying Him as the beloved Bridegroom who desires a heart ablaze with love and worship. He challenges the congregation to move beyond mere words and rituals, urging them to truly know and experience Jesus as their Lord. Waldvogel highlights the importance of surrendering one's will to God, recognizing that true worship involves a complete submission to His authority. He calls for a genuine awakening to the beauty of Christ, encouraging believers to seek Him above all earthly things. Ultimately, the sermon invites listeners to embrace a life of devotion and intimacy with their Savior.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the profound revelation of Jesus as 'the Resurrection and the Life,' emphasizing the assurance that all spiritual needs will be graciously met by Him. He delves into the various titles given to our Lord in the Scriptures, highlighting the significance of Christ revealing Himself as 'I AM' in different contexts to meet every necessity of His beloved. Bradbury explores the gloomy surroundings of sickness and death, the glorious speaker Jesus as the Resurrection and the Life, the gracious characters of believers experiencing spiritual death and life in Christ, and the grave question posed to believers: 'Believest thou this?'

John Chrysostom preaches about the superiority of Jesus as the High Priest who sits at the right hand of God, emphasizing His role as the Minister of the sanctuary and the true Tabernacle established by the Lord. He contrasts the old covenant with the new covenant, highlighting the better promises and the covenant written in the hearts of believers. Chrysostom urges the congregation to remember God continually, to repent of old ways, and to strive for spiritual renewal, likening life to a constant contest where vigilance and prayer are essential for success in the eyes of the heavenly Judge.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that worship is the primary purpose for which humanity was created, highlighting that through sin, we lost our ability to worship God. He explains that true worship involves a heartfelt expression of humility, awe, and love towards God, who is both a mystery and a personal being. Tozer argues that redemption through Christ restores our capacity to worship, elevating us beyond our original state. He defines worship as an act that transcends mere rituals, calling believers to engage deeply with the essence of God. Ultimately, Tozer urges the church to return to authentic worship, moving beyond superficial practices to a genuine relationship with the Lord of all life.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the dual nature of God as both glorious and meek, urging believers to recognize the majesty of God while also understanding His willingness to humble Himself for humanity's sake. He reflects on the importance of worship, stating that we were created to worship God and that our fallen state has obscured our vision of His glory. Tozer highlights that God desires our beauty and calls us to worship Him in truth and righteousness, reminding us that true worship must honor God's sovereignty and majesty. He contrasts the modern perception of God with the biblical portrayal of His greatness, urging a return to reverence and awe in our worship. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a deeper understanding of God's character, encouraging believers to seek Him as the Lord of Glory who also embodies meekness.

Miles J. Stanford preaches about the transformation that occurs in believers when they shift their focus from their earthly, condemned self to their heavenly, glorified identity in Christ. By beholding the glory of the Lord, Christians are changed into His image from glory to glory, becoming a new creation in Christ, distinct from the earthly lineage of Adam. Through faith, believers take on the righteousness and beauty of Jesus, being accepted in Him as part of a new race, the heavenly man, the Last Adam.

St. John Climacus preaches about the pursuit of dispassion, describing it as the interior heaven of the mind that elevates one above the tricks of demons and leads to the incorruptibility of the flesh. He emphasizes that dispassion involves immersing oneself in virtues, detaching from material things, and keeping the soul in the presence of the Lord. The ultimate goal of dispassion is to have God dwell within, guiding all words, deeds, and thoughts, leading to a state where Christ lives in the individual. Climacus urges believers to strive for perfection in dispassion, comparing it to a celestial palace where forgiveness of sins acts as a protective wall.