In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of avoiding immorality and impurity. He encourages the audience to disconnect from dangerous influences, such as television, and instead focus on living for God. The preacher also shares a personal anecdote about watching a meaningful video with his young son. He then discusses a passage from the Bible, highlighting the passionate love between the bride and the lover. The lover comes unexpectedly and knocks on the bride's door, symbolizing the pursuit of a deep relationship with God.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares their personal journey of seeking salvation and experiencing conviction of their sinfulness. They describe moments of feeling the gate to heaven was impossible to enter, but also times of hope and diligence in their pursuit of God. The speaker recounts a specific day of fasting and prayer where God revealed the true state of their heart and the impossibility of self-deliverance. They also share moments of intense anguish and fear of judgment, but ultimately find peace and joy in surrendering to God's sovereignty and seeking His glory.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking a deeper understanding of God and His truth. He highlights the need to move beyond our current understanding and beliefs in order to grasp a greater apprehension of God. The speaker uses the example of Moses entering the cloud on Mount Sinai to illustrate the willingness to go to great lengths to obtain a true knowledge of God. The sermon also discusses the significance of the ultimate reality and how it can bring about a change in our perception of reality. Additionally, the speaker addresses the question of why the Jewish people have experienced multiple expulsions throughout history and suggests that they will only truly learn the lesson when they receive a prophetic explanation that the church has not been able to communicate to them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking eternal things rather than being consumed by the temporal. He expresses gratitude for the holy men of God who were inspired by the Holy Ghost to write the Bible. The preacher highlights the need for spiritual nourishment, stating that it cannot be bought but must come from God. He encourages the congregation to have faith and believe that it is possible to enter heaven and bring heaven into their own lives. The sermon also references hymns and quotes from Isaac Watts and Wesley, emphasizing the power and significance of God's word and the victory of Jesus over sin and the devil.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing and obeying God. He highlights two key points from Exodus chapter 20: God is the Lord and Creator, and He has delivered His people from slavery. The speaker encourages the audience, especially young people, to not just obey God out of duty, but to know Him intimately and find joy in His attributes. He emphasizes that God owns every individual by virtue of creation, and for those who believe in Jesus Christ, they are doubly owned by God through the redemption of His Son.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of turning our lives over to God and committing ourselves to Jesus Christ. He uses the example of the coronation of the Queen of England to illustrate the significance of total commitment. The speaker highlights that committing our lives to Jesus does not mean we won't face problems, but rather that we will have the guidance and support of God in navigating through them. The sermon concludes with the invitation for everyone to answer the question of whether they are willing to do homage to Jesus and commit their lives to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of praising God even in times of suffering and adversity. He uses the example of Paul and Silas, who were beaten and imprisoned but chose to pray and sing praises to God. Their act of praise led to a miraculous release from their chains and opened the prison doors. The preacher also highlights the significance of having a deep relationship with God, as demonstrated by Jesus' cry for help in the midst of his suffering. Overall, the message encourages believers to trust in God's faithfulness and to praise Him regardless of their circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the challenge of getting people to come to church in a world filled with distractions. He emphasizes the importance of people wanting to be in church and suggests seeking guidance from God on how to address this issue. The speaker highlights the significance of experiencing God's presence and how it can transform individuals. He also references Psalm 84, which speaks about the desire to be in God's presence and the blessings that come from it.

In this sermon, Basilia Schling discusses the concept of heaven as a real and eternal kingdom built by God. She emphasizes that despite the troubles and suffering in our current world, there is another world, the City of Peace, named Jerusalem, where peace reigns instead of hatred and violence. The sermon encourages listeners to sing about heaven and focus on the joy and glory it brings, as it can help alleviate earthly suffering. Basilia shares her personal experience of finding solace in writing verses about heaven during a time of grief, and highlights the promise of Revelation 21-2 that the New Jerusalem will descend upon the New Earth, with Jesus himself bringing peace.

The video is a sermon on the topic of finding a place to live in the Lord. The speaker repeatedly asks the Lord to provide a place where they can live. The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord's guidance and relying on Him for direction in finding a place to live. The sermon encourages listeners to trust in the Lord's provision and to seek His will in all aspects of their lives.

In this sermon, the Lord's servant emphasizes the importance of having a genuine love for God's house. He refers to a scripture from Psalm 26:8, which states, "Lord, I have loved the habitation of thy house." The speaker explains that this love for God's house is necessary in order to truly understand its significance. The sermon also mentions a commitment made by the Lord to the servant through boxing, and the dedication of the saints to fulfill the Lord's ministry. The sermon concludes with the release of a CD to glorify the Lord.

The sermon transcript discusses the idea that God does not reveal all the details of what is to come in order to prevent us from being distracted or overwhelmed. The speaker uses the analogy of a child being tempted by a chocolate cake while eating spinach to illustrate this point. The transcript also touches on the importance of letting go of past troubles and focusing on the present. The speaker shares their personal experience with sleeplessness and how it taught them not to take things for granted. Additionally, the transcript mentions the concept of experiencing a foretaste of heaven in the present through faith in God.

In this sermon, Bob Sorge discusses the importance of having a father figure in worship ministry. He emphasizes the unique and precious relationship that can be formed with a father. Sorge then delves into three paradigms of worship: the past, the present, and the future. He explains that God is leading worship leaders on a journey, preparing them for the ultimate goal of presenting the bride (the church) to the King (God) without blemish. Sorge concludes by suggesting that God is transforming worship leaders into spiritual eunuchs, fully dedicated to serving and equipping the bride for her encounter with the King.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink emphasizes the importance of recognizing our true home, which is the eternal dwelling place with God. She acknowledges that there may be times when we struggle to find things to be thankful for, such as when we are sick or facing difficulties caused by loved ones. However, she reminds us that the greatest gift we have received is the forgiveness of our sins through Jesus' crucifixion, which opens the gates of heaven for us. Schlink encourages us to lift up our hearts in praise, as the joy of heaven can already enter our hearts on earth and give us strength to overcome any difficulty.

In this sermon by Basil E. Shlink, he discusses the longing of a person to draw closer to the Lord and know Him intimately. The treasurer of Ethiopia embarked on a long journey to Jerusalem in order to achieve this relationship, showing his willingness to pay a great cost. Shlink encourages listeners to reflect on what they have sacrificed to know God better and emphasizes the worthiness of this pursuit. He contrasts this with other religions where people go to great lengths to earn God's grace through their own efforts. Shlink concludes by urging listeners to embrace the grace of God through Jesus' sacrifice and to respond with love and gratitude.

In this sermon by Vance Havner, he discusses the parallels between the country and the church. He emphasizes the importance of Christians submitting to the governing authorities and living as servants of God. Havner also highlights the need for the Constitution and the Bible to come alive in the lives of Americans and church members. He warns against the dangers of cheap Christianity and the loss of regard for the flag in America. Overall, Havner calls for a revival in both the country and the church.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the safety and security found in dwelling within the house of God, using the example of young Joash who was hidden from danger under the care of Jehoiada. He illustrates that being in God's presence is akin to being a jewel in a casket, providing invulnerability against the enemy's temptations. Meyer encourages believers to remain in this sacred space, warning against distractions that could lead them away from their refuge. He highlights the profound joy and beauty experienced by those who choose to live in the house of the Lord, where they can encounter divine fellowship and assurance. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a life that is hidden with Christ in God, emphasizing the blessings that come from such a commitment.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the significance of dwelling 'with the king for his work' in any circumstance, emphasizing that the King will come and dwell with us wherever we are placed, even amidst hindrances and daily tasks. The obstacles we face may actually be for our protection, and the work we have in our hands is what the King has entrusted to us. Our service to Jesus in the ordinary, unremarkable aspects of life is more beautiful than the wonders of nature, and even those who live quietly and unseen can lead a saintly life.

John Henry Jowett emphasizes the importance of revisiting our early altars and sacred places that hold special significance in our spiritual journey. He highlights how certain scents, locations, or memories can serve as reminders of God's presence and lead us back to moments of divine encounter. Jowett encourages the congregation to create meaningful altars of communion and engage in acts of service that will continue to inspire and uplift them throughout their lives.

Thomas a Kempis, in 'The Disciple', reflects on the longing for the eternal joy and peace of heaven amidst the struggles and distractions of earthly life. He expresses the desire to be freed from the slavery of sin, to fully rejoice in God, and to experience true liberty and peace in the presence of the Lord. The inner conflict between the spirit and the flesh is highlighted, as the disciple yearns for a deeper connection with God while being weighed down by worldly concerns and temptations.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches on the parable of the prodigal son, highlighting the contrast between the hard-hearted Pharisees and the repentant sinners who recognized their own waywardness. The prodigal son's ingratitude and wasteful living serve as a cautionary tale for those who seek fulfillment in earthly pleasures rather than in God. The consequences of spiritual poverty and God's ability to disrupt sinful plans are emphasized, showing the fleeting nature of worldly comforts and companionship compared to the eternal love and provision of God.

George Warnock emphasizes the importance of the Presence and Glory of God, using the Tabernacle in the Wilderness as an example. He highlights the Rule of the Cloud as the Rule of God's Glory, symbolizing the need for His guidance and direction in our lives. The Tabernacle, though portable, represents the journey of God's people 'from glory unto glory' towards their true rest in God. Warnock stresses that the presence and glory of God should be the central focus of our church gatherings, as without His presence, there is no purpose for our assembly.

Ralph Erskine preaches about the longing for a heavenly home, expressing the dissatisfaction with the troubles and sorrows of this world, the yearning for divine joy and eternal bliss in the presence of God. He highlights the contrast between the fleeting pleasures of earth and the everlasting glory of heaven, emphasizing the need to focus on spiritual treasures rather than worldly possessions. Erskine points to Jesus as the source of true freedom and ultimate happiness, encouraging believers to seek a deeper relationship with Him and to anticipate the day when they will join the saints in praising God for eternity.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the all-encompassing presence of God in our lives, emphasizing that in Christ, we continually grow and rejoice in our journey with Him. This inward change brings a new perspective, making everything transparent with the light of God's love. The realization that the universe is full of God and His love leads to a profound sense of belonging and joy in His presence.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the profound joy and rest found in the presence of God, emphasizing that true fulfillment and peace come from dwelling in His presence. She highlights the concept of God's unchanging nature and the eternal joy that comes from being close to Him, contrasting it with the emptiness felt when distant from God. Tileston encourages believers to seek and abide in God's presence as the ultimate goal and source of contentment and rest.