In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the greatness and holiness of God. He compares the excitement of a child playing with a ball to our attempts to impress God with our achievements, highlighting that God is not impressed by worldly accomplishments. The preacher then discusses the beauty and wonder of heaven, stating that only God can truly engage and excite the wonder of angels and all creatures. He concludes by urging listeners to pray for the raising up of men who will preach the beauty of God instead of offering worldly comforts and benefits.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a group of 12 men who gathered in the house of Felix Montz to seek God's guidance. The fear of God settled upon them, leading them to separate themselves from the world and break away from evil influences. The speaker challenges the audience to reflect on how this story applies to their own lives in the present day. The sermon emphasizes the importance of not compromising one's faith and the need to continually seek God's guidance in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the principles and rules followed by early Christians in their pursuit of spiritual growth. These principles include honesty in business dealings, abstaining from alcohol and extravagant attire, being accountable for one's words, and avoiding idle conversation and worldly entertainment. The preacher emphasizes the importance of discipline and accountability within the Christian community, where members would confront and correct each other in love. The sermon highlights the dedication and commitment of early Christians, who would preach multiple times a day, study the Bible while traveling, and prioritize their relationship with God above all else.

This sermon emphasizes the incomparable nature of God's holiness, highlighting His unique, divine, and morally perfect attributes. It delves into the rarity, permanence, and accessibility of God's infinite value, making Him the ultimate standard. The speaker challenges the audience to be passionate not only for God's holiness but also for His supreme, infinite value, which will uproot worldly joys and misconceptions about the gospel.

Mike Bickle discusses the concept of the 'Corridor of Glory,' emphasizing the dynamic convergence of heaven and earth at the second coming of Christ. He encourages listeners to explore new ideas about the end times with an open heart and a commitment to Scripture, highlighting that God's ultimate purpose is to unite the heavenly and earthly realms. Bickle explains that this convergence will allow believers to experience the fullness of God, as the New Jerusalem descends to earth, creating a profound connection between the two realms. He stresses the importance of understanding these biblical truths to gain a deeper appreciation for God's plans for the future. The sermon concludes with a call to worship and a prayer for spiritual renewal.

Mike Bickle explores the concept of Millennial Jerusalem, emphasizing its significance as the city of the great King, where the earthly Jerusalem is fully restored and united with the new Jerusalem from heaven. He highlights that this city will be the epicenter of God's glory, where believers will dwell forever, experiencing a unique blend of natural and supernatural realities. Bickle encourages listeners to embrace new biblical ideas and to seek understanding through scripture, as the Millennial Jerusalem represents a profound fulfillment of God's promises. He emphasizes the importance of the convergence of these two Jerusalems, which will bring unprecedented glory and blessing to the earth.

Albert M. Ewing delivers a sermon on the story of Jonah, a backslidden prophet who disobeyed God's call to warn Nineveh, representing the struggle of doing what we do not like to do when God commands it. The narrative emphasizes the importance of confession, repentance, and obedience, showcasing Jonah's willful disobedience and eventual repentance after a harrowing experience in the belly of a whale. The sermon highlights the consequences of backsliding, the need for genuine repentance, and the dangers of fear and unbelief in fulfilling God's purpose.

George Warnock preaches on the significance of Zion as a place of rest, righteousness, power, joy, holiness, beauty, and praise. He emphasizes how Zion represents a spiritual stronghold where believers can find strength and victory through Christ. Warnock highlights the transformation of weakness into strength, the anticipation of sharing in Christ's victory, and the eternal significance of Zion as a symbol of the completed and finished Sacrifice of Christ.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the perfection of God, arguing that true beauty and excellence can only be found in Him. He reflects on the gains and losses in modern Christianity, noting that while church attendance has increased, there is a significant loss of reverence, awareness of God's presence, and the concept of divine majesty. Tozer calls for a return to understanding God's perfections, asserting that only by recognizing His holiness and beauty can the church regain its true glory. He urges believers to seek a deeper relationship with God, moving beyond superficial religion to a profound worship of the perfect God.

Edward Payson preaches a Thanksgiving Sermon based on 1 Chronicles 16:28-29, emphasizing the importance of giving glory and strength to the Lord, bringing offerings, and worshiping Him in holiness. He delves into the nature, character, offices, and works of God, highlighting the debt of gratitude humanity owes to God for His blessings and the inadequacy of human praise compared to God's infinite glory. Payson urges listeners to acknowledge God's divine nature, perfect character, sacred relations, and marvelous works, emphasizing the need for heartfelt adoration, obedience, and thanksgiving to fully give God the glory He deserves.