In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the visions of God that Ezekiel saw. The speaker highlights that whenever the Lord takes a new step or movement, He reveals His glory to someone or some instrument. The speaker then discusses the symbolism of the four living ones or cherubim and the wheels under the throne. The wheels represent a great multitude of redeemed individuals who have washed their robes in the blood of the Lamb and are now worshiping and praising God. The sermon emphasizes that this vision of glory through holiness is not limited to Ezekiel's time but is a timeless message for all believers.

In this sermon, the preacher shares personal anecdotes and experiences to illustrate the importance of repentance and confession in the Christian faith. He emphasizes the need for believers to acknowledge their sins and seek forgiveness through the cross of Christ. The preacher also highlights the difference between evangelism and revival, stating that while evangelism focuses on conversion, revival focuses on confession and restoration of fellowship with God. He concludes by emphasizing the role of the Holy Spirit in bringing believers to a place of confession and renewal in their spiritual lives.

This sermon addresses the barriers to blessing in the Christian life, focusing on the dangers of occult involvement, the impact of unbelief, the consequences of unconfessed sin, and the importance of forgiveness. It emphasizes the need for spiritual discernment, repentance, and reliance on Jesus for true freedom and healing.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying God's commands and doing so in the power of the Holy Spirit. He warns against allowing sin to creep into one's life and diminish the fervor of one's faith. The speaker shares the story of George Whitefield, a preacher who waited for the hand of God to come upon him before speaking, resulting in powerful sermons that moved thousands. He encourages listeners to approach God with humility, praying and judging themselves, and shares personal experiences of God's presence and revival.

This sermon delves into the themes of cleansing, sacrifice, brokenness, and offerings as mentioned in the Bible. It reflects on historical periods of great preachers and the need for a revival to restore a sense of God's holiness and the sinfulness of sin. The speaker emphasizes the importance of deep, heartfelt prayer and the transformative power of encountering God's majesty.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by sharing that he felt prompted to preach a different message than planned. He then reads from the book of Mark, specifically chapter 3, where Jesus enters a house and a crowd gathers around him. The preacher emphasizes the importance of unity and warns against division, stating that anything divided against itself becomes weak and eventually crumbles. He references various examples, such as a choir, a deacon board, and even a nation, to illustrate the destructive nature of division. The preacher concludes by highlighting the New Testament's instruction to mark and avoid those who cause division, emphasizing the importance of love and unity in the church.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting God wholeheartedly and not relying on our own understanding. He highlights the need for total commitment to the Lord, citing Romans 12:1-2 as a call to present ourselves as living sacrifices and to be transformed by the renewing of our minds. The speaker also emphasizes the need to confess and forsake sin, as unconfessed sin hinders our ability to receive God's guidance. He uses the example of Joseph being alive and exalted to illustrate that Jesus is also alive and wants to receive us and our families. Lastly, the speaker encourages spending ample time in the Word of God, as God can speak to us through His word and guide us in specific areas of our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on the condition of one's heart. They suggest that instead of trying to fix external behaviors or habits, individuals should prioritize addressing the state of their hearts. The speaker highlights four key points: heaven is full of blessings, God remains unchanged, prayer is effective when offered by a righteous person, and the Lord desires a genuine relationship with His followers. The sermon also mentions the significance of yielding to God's guidance and not relying on personal efforts alone.

This sermon emphasizes the need for repentance and prayer in response to the increasing iniquities seen in individuals, families, churches, and nations. The speaker urges a deep, heartfelt prayer life that anguishes over sin and seeks God's mercy and cleansing. The message highlights the importance of prevailing prayer, aligning with God's will, and striving for a decrease in sin to bring forth God's kingdom and glory.

This sermon emphasizes the urgent need for repentance in the face of societal and church challenges, highlighting the prevalence of sin, evil, and the lack of urgency and true repentance in the church. It calls for a return to the first love, the first works, and the truth of God's Word, warning of the consequences of disobedience and false teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for revival and a genuine moving of God in the lives of believers. He prays for God to cure the warring madness and selfishness in His children and to grant them wisdom and courage. The preacher encourages the congregation to believe that the joy of the Lord grows sweeter as the years go by and that the younger generation needs to see this. He highlights the example of the disciples who, despite walking closely with Christ, recognized their propensity towards sin. The preacher warns that if a holy God were to look at the congregation, it would resemble hell itself, emphasizing the need for repentance and revival.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jabez from 1 Chronicles chapter 4. Jabez was a man who had a purpose in his heart to pray regularly and he called on the God of Israel to bless him. The preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking God's blessings and acknowledges that God promises to bless his covenant people. The sermon also highlights the need to pray for deliverance from evil and the power of Satan, as well as the importance of maintaining fellowship with the Lord through prayer.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own experience of being deserted by his friends during a trial. He acknowledges that people can forsake you in difficult times, even those who were once strong supporters. However, he finds solace in the fact that the Lord stood by his side and gave him strength to proclaim the message of Jesus to the Gentiles. The speaker emphasizes the importance of keeping our focus on Jesus rather than relying solely on the support of others, as they may fail us. He encourages listeners to be encouraged by their brothers and sisters in Christ and to reach out and do what God wants them to do.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in Jesus as one's Savior and confessing one's sins. He encourages listeners to find a fundamental church that preaches the Word of God and helps them grow in their faith. The speaker shares a personal story about a group of missionaries who fasted and prayed for revival in the Congo, highlighting the power of prayer even in small numbers. The sermon also emphasizes the need to address any sin in one's heart before engaging in intensive prayer, referencing Psalm 66:18.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the significance of prevailing prayer, highlighting three keys: perseverance in prayer, knowing who you are praying to, and humbling yourself to be heard by God. He reflects on Psalm 10, where the psalmist initially questions God's presence during difficult times but ultimately recognizes God's faithfulness. Idleman encourages believers to express their doubts to God and to use challenging times as opportunities for spiritual growth. He stresses that true prayer requires humility and a sincere relationship with God, as well as the importance of turning away from sin to be heard. Ultimately, he reassures that God always triumphs, even when circumstances seem bleak.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the crucial role of repentance in the Christian walk, highlighting the attempts by some to redefine or remove the concept to make Christianity more culturally acceptable. He stresses that biblical repentance involves turning from sin and turning to God, a condition of the heart that is essential for true transformation. Idleman warns against the dangers of rebellion and disobedience, emphasizing that genuine repentance is a gift from God that impacts every aspect of our lives, setting us against all sin and leading to a right relationship with God.

E.M. Bounds emphasizes that true prayer is rooted in holiness and obedience to God, highlighting that it is not merely the act of saying prayers but rather the prayers of those wholly devoted to God that yield powerful results. He illustrates that Jesus exemplified this through His life of perfect obedience, which granted Him direct access to the Father in prayer. Bounds argues that effective prayer requires a complete surrender of one's will to God, as disobedience hinders our ability to pray meaningfully. He uses the example of King Hezekiah to show how a life lived in truth and obedience can influence God's decisions. Ultimately, Bounds concludes that obedience is the foundation of effective prayer, and without it, prayer becomes ineffective and hollow.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the powerful examples of George Mueller and Hudson Taylor in demonstrating the efficacy of prayer and faith in God. Mueller's unwavering belief in God's will to save and his commitment to prayer led to remarkable answers, including the salvation of thousands and the support of his orphanages. Similarly, Taylor's journey of faith began in England, where he learned to trust God for his needs before taking on the mission field in China, ultimately leading to the establishment of a significant missionary presence. Murray encourages believers to embrace the inner chamber of prayer, recognizing it as a vital source of strength and fellowship with God, while also acknowledging the deep sinfulness that often hinders this communion. He concludes with the hope found in Christ's grace, which empowers believers to overcome their shortcomings in prayer.

A.T. Pierson preaches on the power and importance of prayer, emphasizing the need for believers to fully surrender to God and align their desires with His will. He encourages intercessors to pray persistently, in unity with other devout disciples, and to approach God boldly, knowing that He is a prayer-hearing God. Pierson highlights the significance of claiming blessings through faith, seeking God's kingdom first, and cultivating a holy calm before private prayer.

Ingimar De Ridder preaches on the profound impact of God's silence in 1 Samuel 28:6, highlighting the desperation and emptiness that comes when we cannot hear from God. He emphasizes the danger of sin hindering our communication with God, leading to a heartbreaking separation and silence from the Lord. Drawing parallels to Saul's experience, he warns against the tragedy of God speaking to us, yet we fail to listen, stressing the importance of being attentive to God's voice in both the Old and New Testaments.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the profound symbolism of Ezekiel's prophecies, focusing on the visions of the Throne in Heaven, the Cherubim, and the wheels. The Cherubim symbolize holiness and life, emphasizing the inseparable connection between holiness and life, and their role in proclaiming the holiness of God's Throne. The wheels represent movement with purpose, signifying the energetic and active nature of God's Throne in fulfilling His divine purposes. The sermon highlights the importance of holiness in God's government and the perfect intelligence of His Throne, which operates with complete knowledge and vision, seeking to bring glory through holiness.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the devastating impact of allowing even one sin to persist in our lives, illustrating how a single sin can lead to the loss of dignity and glory, much like how one fly can spoil a box of precious ointment. He warns that just as one disease can threaten a person's health, one unrepented sin can lead to eternal misery. Brooks highlights the danger of hypocrisy in seeking forgiveness for sins we are unwilling to forsake, urging listeners to recognize the seriousness of indulging in any sin. He cautions that Satan is satisfied if we yield to God in many areas, as long as we cling to at least one sin, which can ultimately lead to our downfall. The sermon serves as a stark reminder to examine our lives for any sins we may be wallowing in, as they can have dire consequences.

Harmon A. Baldwin preaches about the importance of understanding who are proper candidates for holiness or entire sanctification. He emphasizes that those who have never been converted, backsliders in heart, and those living inconsistent lives are not suitable candidates for sanctifying grace. Baldwin highlights the necessity of repentance, clear conversion, and a changed life as prerequisites for seeking the experience of holiness.

Martyn-Lloyd Jones emphasizes the enduring value of the Book of Psalms, highlighting how it captures the honest experiences of godly men in their spiritual struggles. He argues that the Psalms provide comfort and teaching that resonate with believers today, illustrating that the challenges faced by the Psalmists are parallel to our own. The preacher encourages readers to recognize that perplexity in faith is not sinful, but rather a common experience that can lead to deeper understanding and reliance on God's goodness. Ultimately, he asserts that God is always good to His people, even amidst trials, and that maintaining a clean heart is essential to experiencing this truth.

Chuck Smith discusses the reasons why prayers may go unanswered, emphasizing that sin in our hearts can create a barrier between us and God, as stated in Psalms 66:18. He explains that God's inability to answer is not the issue; rather, it is our own separation from Him due to sin. Additionally, he highlights that sometimes we do not receive answers simply because we do not ask, or our motives may be selfish. Smith encourages self-examination of our hearts and motives in prayer, reminding us that true prayer seeks alignment with God's will.