In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" and the story of Christian and Hopeful being imprisoned in Doubting Castle. He emphasizes the importance of having faith in God's promises, comparing it to a key that can unlock any door. The preacher encourages the audience to keep a good relationship with the Holy Spirit and not to grieve or resist Him. He reassures them that no matter what challenges they face, God will always be there to help and fulfill His promises.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the centrality and supremacy of Jesus Christ. He highlights the power of prayer and the blessing of the coming of the Lord. The preacher also reflects on the difficulty of certain Bible verses and wonders why some people live longer than others. The sermon concludes with a description of a new revelation of the greatness and glory of Jesus Christ, urging believers to make Christ known to others. The sermon references the book of Revelation and describes the appearance of Jesus as depicted in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the implications and significance of the statement that God's people should grasp the spiritual content rather than focusing on outward appearances. The speaker highlights the idea that the journey of spiritual growth and transformation may be difficult and painful, but it is necessary to eliminate vanity and artificiality. The sermon explores the concept of groaning, which represents the struggle and striving in the spiritual journey. The speaker also discusses God's original purpose for humanity and how the fall and change of human nature contribute to the challenges faced in fulfilling that purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the marvel of how God created each person uniquely, with different physical features. He emphasizes that although we may think we look similar, we are actually different and have different needs for Christ. The speaker then shares a personal story about a student who was failing in school but had potential. Through a conversation with the student, the speaker realizes that the student had served in the military and had a disciplined mindset. The speaker relates this to how Jesus is the answer to our needs, using the metaphor of Jesus being the bread of life, the light of the world, the door, the true vine, the good shepherd, the way, the truth, and the life. The sermon concludes with the speaker highlighting the preciousness of Jesus' name, particularly in times of loss and grief.

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.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the importance of continually looking unto Jesus, drawing from the experiences of the Apostle John, who, despite his trials, found deeper revelations of Christ's glory. Singh illustrates how distractions can lead believers away from the true essence of Christ, urging them to focus solely on Him for spiritual clarity and strength. He recounts personal experiences and biblical examples to highlight that true friendship with Jesus transforms lives and leads to a radiant faith. The sermon calls for believers to seek a deeper relationship with Christ, recognizing Him as the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world, and to embrace the abundant life He offers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not taking sin lightly and avoiding the temptation to pursue revival and deliverance in our own terms. He refers to the story of Samson in the book of Judges as an example of someone who played games with the enemy instead of approaching the work of God with seriousness. The preacher highlights the danger of entertaining sinners in an attempt to convert them, rather than relying on the power of the Holy Spirit. He also warns that even when we have good intentions, we can easily fall into sin, emphasizing the need to be cautious and obedient when serving the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of worship in the context of the end times and the imminent return of Jesus Christ. He states that worship is the ultimate purpose of redemption and the ultimate focus of the Bible. The speaker also highlights that worship is the ultimate destiny of believers and should be the ultimate priority for all who know God. He concludes by discussing the practice of God-centered worship, emphasizing the need for both truth and spirit in worship and cautioning against extremes that deviate from genuine worship.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the fourth age or present age in which we live, where God is focused on gathering a people for His name. The promise given to Abraham was two-fold, with an earthly seed as numerous as the sands of the seashore and a heavenly seed as numerous as the stars of heaven. The preacher emphasizes that just as the moon goes through different phases but never disappears, the Church has faced challenges throughout history but has never been exterminated. The sermon also references Acts 1:4, where Jesus commands his disciples to wait for the promise of the Holy Spirit, and Revelation 1:10, where John sees seven golden candlesticks and the Son of Man in the midst of them.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the multifaceted beauty of Jesus as the Son of Man, highlighting His roles as prophet, priest, and king. He explains how Jesus reveals His glory and majesty to John in Revelation, showcasing His infinite nature as the Alpha and Omega. Bickle connects the significance of Jesus' identity to the prophetic message of the end times, urging believers to understand and interact with Jesus in these dimensions to effectively share the message of Revelation. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing Jesus as both fully God and fully man, which is essential for spiritual growth and understanding of God's plan for humanity.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the beauty of God as revealed in the face of Jesus, particularly through the book of Revelation, which is designed to unveil Christ's glory and majesty. He highlights 24 distinct aspects of Jesus' beauty found in Revelation 1, including His titles, His voice, and His compassionate nature as the High Priest. Bickle encourages believers to engage deeply with these descriptions, fostering a personal relationship with Jesus by acknowledging His attributes and seeking revelation. The sermon underscores the importance of understanding Jesus not just as a figure of authority but as one who intimately understands human suffering and offers redemption. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a response of faith and obedience to the truths revealed in Scripture.

Richard Baxter emphasizes the importance of meditation as a means for the soul to digest truth from the Bible, turning belief into action and transforming the mind into strong willpower, genuine emotions, and holy living. He urges Christians to actively engage in heavenly contemplation, making it both spontaneous and scheduled, to cultivate a deep fellowship and friendship with God. Baxter advises on the best time, frequency, and season for meditation, highlighting its significance in times of suffering, distress, and especially when facing death, as a way to prepare the soul for eternal rest in heaven.

James Bourne reflects on the various changes and trials he has faced, acknowledging the importance of these experiences in shaping his spiritual life. He shares how God humbled him, leading him to accept the consequences of his sins with a repentant heart. Bourne emphasizes the significance of recognizing our sins, seeking God's forgiveness, and allowing His mercy to transform our hearts. He encourages his friend to remain steadfast in prayer, to address any lingering sins, and to continually seek God's guidance through His Word, even in times of spiritual isolation.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the significance of the Lord's Day as a divine gift for communion with God, highlighting its purpose to sanctify and bless humanity. He explains that God desires to fill us with His holiness and that the Sabbath serves as a reminder of His rest and finished work. Murray encourages believers to view the day as a time for personal fellowship with God, away from distractions, and to embrace the rest that comes from faith in Jesus' resurrection. He stresses the importance of making the day holy and dedicating it to God, allowing Him to work within us. Ultimately, the Lord's Day is a call to experience God's presence and to be transformed into His likeness.

Harry Ironside discusses 'The Lord's Day, Its Privileges and Responsibilities,' emphasizing the significance of the Sabbath as a memorial of creation and the Lord's Day as a celebration of Christ's resurrection. He explains that while the Sabbath was a commandment for Israel, the Lord's Day is a new covenant privilege for Christians, meant for worship and spiritual growth. Ironside warns against the misuse of the Lord's Day for personal pleasure, urging believers to honor it as a day dedicated to God. He highlights the importance of gathering for worship and the spiritual blessings that come from observing the Lord's Day correctly. Ultimately, he points to Jesus as the true source of rest and fulfillment for believers.

Zac Poonen preaches on the importance of being 'in the Spirit' like John was when he received the revelation on the Lord's day. He emphasizes the need for believers to tune their minds to the things above, to hear God's voice clearly amidst the clamor of worldly distractions and temptations. Poonen challenges listeners to stay sensitive to sin, walk in humility, and be open to hearing what the Lord is saying, especially in these last days of the age.

Andrew Borland preaches about the significance of observing the Lord's day, emphasizing that it celebrates the New Creation and Christ's resurrection. Believers are encouraged to keep the first day of the week, not as a mere duty, but from the heart, in remembrance of Christ's sacrifice and resurrection. The observance of the first day is supported by various events in the Bible, such as Christ's resurrection, the descent of the Holy Spirit, and the disciples gathering to break bread. The focus is on the spiritual significance and unity of believers in commemorating the Lord's death and resurrection on the first day of the week.

Zac Poonen encourages believers to look forward to a wonderful year in Christ by emphasizing the importance of making a new beginning, claiming God's promises, and extending mercy to others. He reminds us that God offers His best even after our failures and that we can experience a transformative year by living in the Spirit and being worshippers of God. Poonen highlights the significance of trusting in God's blessings and being a blessing to others, urging us to let go of past grudges and embrace a life filled with joy, peace, and love. By focusing on God's promises and living out our faith, we can expect a year that reflects the goodness of heaven on earth.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the perpetuity and change of the Sabbath, emphasizing that it is the mind and will of God that the first day of the week should be set apart for religious exercises among Christians. He delves into the historical and biblical evidence supporting the observance of the Lord's day, highlighting the significance of Christ's resurrection on the first day of the week, the apostolic traditions, and the universal practice of the early Christian church. Edwards argues that the gradual revelation of this change was due to Christ's tenderness towards the Jewish customs and the careful guidance of the Holy Spirit in establishing this new day of worship.

Arthur Blessitt shares a powerful vision he received from God about the glory of the coming of the Lord, emphasizing the overwhelming brightness and majesty of the Lord's presence. Despite feeling inadequate, God calls Arthur to proclaim this message of the imminent return of the Lord, urging him to focus on sharing the truth of God's glory rather than getting caught up in theological debates. Through this experience, Arthur is reminded of the importance of prioritizing the salvation of souls and being faithful to the call of evangelism.

Martin Knapp preaches about the significance of holiness in the lives of believers, emphasizing their dependence on Christ for salvation and the need to give glory to Him for rescuing them from sin through His precious blood. Holiness people are described as a kingdom that has forsaken sin, received an unshakeable kingdom, and welcomed the reign of Christ within their souls through the baptism with the Holy Ghost. They are called to be priests who proclaim the truth and intercede for others, giving all glory to Christ. True holiness leads believers to say 'Amen' to God's will, anticipate the return of Jesus, and embrace perfect patience, loyalty, and sympathy within the family of God.

Chip Brogden emphasizes the importance of Jesus' presence in small gatherings, stating that where two or three are gathered in His name, He is in their midst, regardless of the location or structure of the meeting. Brogden challenges the common belief that larger numbers equate to a greater presence of Jesus, highlighting that true fellowship is based on a relationship with Christ, not with a church institution. He warns against assembling together for the worse, as seen in the Corinthians' division and harmful gatherings, stressing the need for genuine unity and edification in gatherings.

George Kulp preaches about the transformative power of affliction and suffering in the life of a clergyman who was initially lacking in sympathy and tenderness, but through the furnace of affliction, became tender, considerate, and tearful, resembling the compassion of Jesus. The pastor's experience with affliction led to a deep change in his character, making him a comforter at funerals and a constant visitor to the sick and poor. Through suffering, the pastor learned valuable lessons with Christ, enhancing his usefulness and bringing him closer to those in need.

Jane Lead preaches about the call for the exiled to return to God's secret Pavilion, where His living testimony is declared. She emphasizes the need to divorce from worldly distractions to maintain intimate friendship with God, keeping the mind and spirit pure. Lead describes a vision of ascending to a pure, eternal element where the soul is over-clothed with light and clarity, finding fellowship with the Holy Trinity. She urges believers to seek a high degree of spiritual transportation, involving God in their lives, and to trust the Spirit for revelations and understanding of God's mysteries.

Robert Barclay addresses the assertions made by others regarding God's will being wholly committed to writing and the ceasing of former ways of revelation. He refutes these claims by examining various Scriptures, highlighting that the conclusions drawn are not logically sound. Additionally, he challenges the notion that the Sabbath was changed to the first day of the week and that there are only two sacraments under the Gospel, providing counterarguments based on Scripture and reasoning. Barclay emphasizes the importance of aligning beliefs with the true teachings of the Bible rather than relying on human interpretations.