In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on the major doctrines presented in Revelation 1:4-7. These verses contain a condensed version of the entire New Testament teaching. The speaker highlights seven key points from these verses, including the fact that the word of God is meant to make believers perfect and is the testimony of Jesus Christ. Additionally, the speaker emphasizes the theme of the second coming of Christ, stating that Jesus will come again and every eye will see Him. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of being a bond servant of God, fully surrendering every aspect of one's life to Him.

Basilea Schlink emphasizes the significance of the priestly ministry of blessing, illustrating how blessings can transform lives, as exemplified by Father Bodelschwingh's blessing of a child. She highlights that as members of the royal priesthood, Christians are called to bless others rather than criticize, and that true blessings come from a life of holiness and repentance. Schlink warns against the hindrances to effective prayer and blessing, urging believers to cleanse themselves daily to fulfill their priestly duties with authority. The sermon calls for a return to a life of sacrificial love and intercession, reflecting the heart of Jesus in a world in need of salvation. Ultimately, she challenges the church to rise up as a royal priesthood, ready to bless and intercede for a world facing divine judgment.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the nature and purpose of the ministry of preaching the word of God. They emphasize the importance of understanding and redefining the ministry in order to fulfill the Lord's desires. The speaker refers to passages from the book of Malachi and the letter to Titus to highlight the coming of the Lord and the need for purification and redemption. They also mention the various ministries that have taken place in different parts of the world throughout the year.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a Jew who approached him and expressed a desire to have what the preacher had. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that attracts others to Jesus. He highlights that God has entrusted his people with the responsibility of preaching the gospel to the world. The preacher challenges the audience to evaluate their own lives and actions to see if they are truly representing Christ.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the necessity of being born again to enter the everlasting Kingdom of God, as highlighted in John 3. He outlines seven heavenly things: the Everlasting Kingdom, Everlasting Love, Everlasting Sacrifice, Everlasting Life, Everlasting Victory, Eternal Judgment, and Everlasting Condemnation. Singh explains that through Jesus' sacrifice, believers can regain the privileges lost by Adam and become heavenly kings. He stresses the importance of a pure heart to receive the gift of eternal life, which is essential for enjoying God's love and grace. Ultimately, he invites listeners to seek forgiveness and experience the transformative power of the new birth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being diligent in our daily lives as believers. He encourages the congregation to come prepared and ready to contribute when they gather together. He uses the example of the children of Israel bringing their offerings to the temple as a way to illustrate the need for diligence and preparation. The speaker also highlights the need to recognize Jesus as the head of the church and to see ourselves as members of the body of Christ, regardless of our background or differences.

This sermon emphasizes the call to be a royal priesthood, drawing from the story of Hezekiah's revival in 2 Chronicles and the concept of worship as central to experiencing revival. It highlights the importance of worship in the Old Testament revivals and the need for believers to cleanse themselves, remove spiritual garbage, and prepare for the presence of God through worship. The sermon culminates in a call for believers to embrace their identity as a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, and to deepen their commitment to worship and praise the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by mentioning a recent travel experience and a conversation with a woman who was excited about reading the last book of the Bible. The preacher emphasizes that God is too big for a solo or a quartet, and instead, the twenty-four elders in the Bible sing a powerful song of worship. The preacher highlights the importance of giving and how we only see what we give away. He encourages the audience to be friendly and generous, using the Bible verse "he that would have friends, would show himself friends." The sermon concludes with the congregation learning and singing a hymn together.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the power of prayer and the importance of believing in God. He shares a story about a man in Wales who, despite being isolated and out of touch with the world, was awakened to pray during the Dunkirk evacuation. The speaker emphasizes that although there may not be direct proof of the man's prayers leading to the safe return of soldiers, he believes that God can work through those who truly believe in Him. The sermon also highlights the responsibility of believers to intercede for others and the need for revival in the church.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the purpose and typology of the tabernacle, highlighting how God used offerings and rituals to mend the broken fellowship with sinful man. The tabernacle symbolizes Christ, the Church, and the believer, showcasing God's desire to meet, accept, forgive, reveal, dwell, speak, and receive from sinners. The construction, names, and position of the tabernacle emphasize divine design, material, and location, reflecting God's redemptive plan and the believer's pilgrimage and access to God's presence.

The preacher delves into the concept of believers being of royal lineage in Christ, highlighting the unique privilege of NT believers as royal priests, able to offer spiritual sacrifices through Jesus Christ. This royal priesthood is made possible by Jesus, our great High Priest, granting us complete access to the Father. The sermon emphasizes the responsibility that comes with this privilege, urging believers to represent the King of kings in their daily lives and conduct, bearing the family likeness of their heavenly Father.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of being a 'chosen generation' as articulated in Peter's first epistle, particularly in 1 Peter 2:9. He explains that the blood of redemption was first shed in Egypt, highlighting the personal nature of the Passover and the necessity for each individual to partake in their own redemption. Unlike the Old Covenant, where multiple blood offerings were required, the New Covenant encapsulates all redemption in the singular sacrifice of Jesus. North encourages believers to recognize their identity as royal priests and precious individuals called to proclaim God's virtues, having been brought from darkness into His light.

George Warnock preaches about the rebuilding of the Tabernacle of David, signifying the day of the Royal Priesthood where Christ, as King and Priest, unites with believers to make them 'kings and priests unto God.' Jesus taught in parables to reveal the mysteries of the Kingdom, emphasizing its gradual growth and development rather than a sudden appearance. The Kingdom of God expands beyond one nation to encompass all the earth through the preaching of the gospel, transforming believers into a heavenly people known as 'The City of the living God, the heavenly Jerusalem.' The fruition of the Kingdom is likened to the 'full corn in the ear,' symbolizing Jesus enthroned and embodied in the lives of His faithful followers.

Clement of Rome sends messengers Claudius Ephebus, Valerius Bito, and Fortunatus to the Corinthians, urging them to bring back news of peace and harmony among the believers. He expresses a deep longing for the restoration of good order in the community, desiring to rejoice in their unity. Clement concludes with a prayer for the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ to be with all who are called by God, giving glory, honor, power, majesty, and eternal dominion to Him forever.

George Fox preaches about the importance of being strangers and pilgrims to the world and all visible things, emphasizing the need to focus on the Creator, the Lord God Almighty, rather than temporary earthly possessions. He highlights the deceitfulness of outward riches and possessions that can easily vanish, urging believers to seek durable and true riches found in God's grace and everlasting life. By being above worldly attachments and rooted in the invisible life and power of God, one can experience the enduring birth of the immortal seed and inherit the heavenly riches and possessions that come from knowing the Lord God Almighty.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes that being in the sanctuary is not sufficient; we must embody the qualities of princes within it. This regal identity is characterized by humility, peace, and self-control, and is only attainable through our relationship with the exalted Lamb, who makes us both kings and priests. As priests, we are called to present ourselves as living sacrifices and intercede for the world, while as kings, we are empowered to overcome sin and live in victory through God's grace. Meyer encourages believers to recognize and embrace their royal status in Christ, which is rooted in holiness and blamelessness.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the imminent return of Christ, detailing the events that must precede His coming, including the rapture of the church, the tribulation, the revelation of the anti-Christ, and the battle of Armageddon. He highlights the purpose of Christ's return, which is to establish God's kingdom, restore the earth, and honor those who have served Him. Smith reassures believers of the certainty of Christ's coming, referencing the fulfillment of over 300 prophecies regarding both His first and second comings. He encourages the congregation to recognize the signs of the times and to trust in God's unwavering promise.

The preacher delves into the significance of priests in the Bible, highlighting their role as sacred or consecrated individuals who serve deity. While most references to priests in the New Testament pertain to Jewish ceremonial officials, Acts 14:13 mentions a priest of the pagan cult of Zeus. Jesus is portrayed as our Great High Priest, emphasizing His continuous intercession for us. The sermon also touches on believers in Revelation being described as priests who will reign with Christ, showcasing the dual nature of priests in the Bible.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the simple elements of bread and wine in the context of God's royal invitation to His feast, contrasting the Corinthians' misunderstanding of Jesus' lordship. He reflects on how these elements, chosen by Jesus, symbolize a profound truth about God's purpose and the honor bestowed upon humanity. North urges the congregation to recognize the importance of these symbols, which have deep roots in biblical history, connecting them to figures like Melchisedec and Abraham. The sermon calls for a deeper appreciation of the simplicity and richness of God's provision, reminding believers of their royal heritage as children of God.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that believers are spiritually designated as priests of the Lord, called to live distinctly for God and engage in holy service. He encourages Christians to prioritize their spiritual duties over worldly distractions, presenting their lives as a continuous offering of prayer, praise, and testimony. Spurgeon reminds us that while we may participate in everyday activities, our true calling is to serve God and reflect His holiness in all we do. He urges believers to embrace their sacred duty and adorn themselves with holiness as they minister before the Lord.

George Cutting preaches about the importance of partaking in the Lord's supper with reverence and gratitude, reflecting on the sacrifice of Jesus and eagerly anticipating His return. He highlights the neglect and ingratitude shown by some towards this sacred act, contrasting it with the deep love and sacrifice of Christ. Cutting emphasizes the need for self-judgment before partaking in the Lord's supper, acknowledging our unworthiness and focusing on the worthiness of Christ who died for us.

George Warnock emphasizes the transition from the corrupt priesthood of Eli to the rise of Samuel, a faithful servant of God, who was born from Hannah's deep cries for a son. This new priesthood symbolizes hope and a fresh vision from the Lord during a time of spiritual darkness in Israel. Warnock draws parallels between Samuel's emergence and the need for a new generation of believers who will embody Christ's image and serve as God's oracles in a confused world. He highlights that God's plans unfold in His timing, and true victory comes from reliance on Him rather than human efforts. The sermon concludes with the reminder that even in defeat, God's presence and purpose remain steadfast, as seen in the return of the ark of the covenant.

Richard Baxter preaches about the pathway to Paradise, emphasizing the removal of barriers by Christ to enter Heaven. He discusses the significance of the Second Coming of Christ, the Resurrection of the Body, the Judgment, and the Coronation as key events leading to Paradise. Baxter highlights the assurance of triumph for believers, the resurrection of the body, the solemnity of judgment, and the royal coronation awaiting the faithful.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that obedience to the Lord positions believers as leaders rather than followers, as stated in Deuteronomy 28:13. He asserts that God's blessings empower Christians to influence society positively, compelling the world to recognize Christ's authority. Spurgeon challenges believers to reject the spirit of the age and instead assert their identity as priests and kings in Christ, leading with confidence rather than succumbing to societal pressures. He calls for a bold proclamation of faith, urging Christians to take their rightful place in society and not allow their beliefs to be marginalized.

Paris Reidhead preaches about the importance of recognizing and repenting from sin in order to bring back the King, symbolizing Jesus Christ, to reign in our hearts. He delves into the story of David's fall and restoration, emphasizing the need for humility, confession, and seeking forgiveness to restore our relationship with God. Reidhead highlights how worldly pursuits, overfamiliarity with truth, and the allure of sin can lead us away from God's will, just like Absalom's rebellion against David. He challenges listeners to speak a word of brokenness, confession, and repentance to bring back the King to His rightful place in their lives, homes, and churches.