In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the miracle of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana. He suggests that this miracle has a deeper meaning, pointing to the future and the last days. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying Jesus' words, as Mary advised, and highlights the role of prophets like Elijah and Jeremiah in warning Israel of impending judgments. He also reflects on the value of personal experiences in delivering messages, even when they may be embarrassing, and discusses the seriousness and requirements that God is now placing on the church.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of hallowing God's name and living in a way that glorifies Him. It discusses the need for a new heart, filled with the Holy Spirit, to overcome sin and idolatry. The focus is on seeking a new covenant life, walking in God's commandments, and loathing one's own sinful ways. The goal is to have the church resemble the Garden of Eden, a testimony of God's holiness and power.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of bearing witness and reporting the truth. They explain that in order for something to be considered a testimony, it must be seen and heard by the person giving the testimony. The speaker uses the example of a car accident to illustrate how people often shy away from being involved and reporting what they have witnessed. They also highlight the testimony of Jesus Christ and how he connects humanity with God and the angels. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the Lord to help close the gap in believers and enable them to be faithful witnesses.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a scene of chickens and a rooster in a courtyard, which transitions to the sound of Frank Sinatra singing "Strangers in the Night." The speaker then moves on to discuss John chapter 17, specifically verse 5, which highlights the relationship between Jesus and God the Father. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus willingly gave up his close relationship with the Father so that humanity could be reconciled with God. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer and a reminder that God can make all things new.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the testimony of Jesus Christ as revealed in the book of Revelation. The speaker highlights that it is God's pleasure and duty to reveal his Son to us through the Holy Spirit. However, the speaker also points out that many people receive little of this revelation due to their lack of faithfulness. The theme of the book of Revelation is not just about future events, but rather the spirit of prophecy and the testimony of Jesus.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of discerning true prophets from false prophets in both the Old and New Testaments. It highlights the characteristics of true prophets, such as edification, exhortation, and consolation, while warning against deceptive practices like directive prophecy and seeking personal gain. The message stresses the need to focus on Jesus, be faithful with money, guard the tongue, and maintain purity in thoughts and actions to avoid deception and false teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how throughout history, whenever God entrusts his revelation to man, man quickly loses it. The book of Revelation is highlighted as the final revelation of Jesus Christ in relation to mankind. The speaker explains that mankind is divided into three groups: the Jews, the Greeks, and the Church of God. The book of Revelation is described as a book of prophecy, with many prophetic words on coming events, but the speaker emphasizes that the spirit of prophecy is the testimony of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of putting God first in our lives and not allowing any idols to take His place. He shares a story about a young lady named Jackie who knew what God wanted her to do, but chose to go against His will and live in His permissive will instead. The preacher also highlights the example of Paul and Silas, who praised God even when they were imprisoned, showing the importance of praising God in all circumstances. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus is to be exalted and glorified in our lives, and that we should align ourselves with His purposes and desires.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses three verses from the book of Daniel that may seem strange at first but are actually important teachings of the Bible. The verses mention various subjects, including angels, spirits, and the universe. The speaker emphasizes the need to compare these verses with the rest of the Bible to fully understand their implications. The sermon concludes with a promise to explore eight far-reaching implications of these verses in future discussions.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the essential unity of the Word and the Spirit in his sermon, highlighting the dangers of separating the two. He reflects on the historical divide between evangelicals and Pentecostals, urging a return to a balanced understanding that both the Scriptures and the Holy Spirit are vital for spiritual growth. Ravenhill shares personal experiences with prophetic words, illustrating their significance and the need for proper interpretation and application. He encourages the congregation to earnestly desire spiritual gifts, particularly prophecy, as a means of edification for the church. Ultimately, he calls for a fresh appreciation of both the Word of God and the Spirit of God, as they work together to fulfill God's purposes.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the revelation of Jesus as the Bridegroom, King, and Judge in Revelation chapter 1, highlighting the importance of understanding His majesty to equip believers for the challenges ahead. He outlines 18 facets of Jesus' majesty that are essential for the church to prepare for His second coming and the end-time events. Bickle stresses that the church is not waiting for Jesus but is called to actively participate in the unfolding of God's action plan, which includes the Great Tribulation and the preparation of the bride. He encourages believers to embrace their role in this divine narrative, recognizing the significance of prayer and unity in hastening the coming of the Lord. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of Jesus' character and His plans for the world.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the significance of prophecy in the Christian life, encouraging believers to pursue a personal relationship with God and to be open to the gifts of the Spirit, particularly prophecy. He illustrates the importance of bearing fruit in one's life as a reflection of one's walk with the Lord, and he shares personal anecdotes to highlight the necessity of encouragement and edification within the church community. Guerin also addresses the misconceptions surrounding prophecy, advocating for a healthy approach that allows for growth and learning, while emphasizing that prophecy should be rooted in love and aimed at building up the church. He encourages the congregation to eagerly desire the gift of prophecy, assuring them that mistakes are part of the learning process, and ultimately, the goal is to glorify God and strengthen one another.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of discussing God's wondrous works among Christians, noting that there is often a reluctance to speak about God in favor of other topics. He reflects on the biblical example from Malachi, where those who feared the Lord spoke often to one another, suggesting that a lack of conversation about God may stem from hearts filled with distractions. Meyer encourages believers to focus on God's past, present, and future works, as seen during Pentecost when the Spirit inspired the proclamation of God's wonders. He calls for a shift in conversation to reflect the abundance of God's goodness in our lives, fostering a deeper connection with Him and each other.

Paris Reidhead preaches a powerful sermon on Revelation 19:11-16, highlighting the majestic return of Jesus Christ as the King of Kings and Lord of Lords. He emphasizes the importance of surrendering to Christ's sovereignty and submitting to His Word, as well as the inevitable judgment that will come upon those who reject Him. Reidhead urges the congregation to examine their hearts and ensure they have truly bowed before the Son of God, acknowledging Him as Lord and Savior.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the gift of Prophecy within the Church, highlighting its esteemed position as second only to the apostles. He explains that the Church is built on the foundation of apostles and prophets, with Jesus Christ as the chief cornerstone. North points out that the title 'Prophet' is derived solely from the gift of Prophecy, underscoring its importance over other gifts. He illustrates this by referencing Elijah, who, despite performing miracles, was recognized primarily as a prophet. Ultimately, North encourages believers to seek the gift of Prophecy as the most valuable tool for communicating God's word.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the power of prayer and praise in spiritual warfare, using King Jehoshaphat's example from 2 Chronicles 20. When faced with overwhelming enemies, Jehoshaphat led Judah in fasting and prayer, acknowledging their weakness and placing their trust in God. His declaration, 'Our eyes are on Thee,' exemplifies the faith needed to invite God's intervention, which resulted in victory through praise. Poonen warns against the extremes of emotional praise without holiness and serious living without joy, urging believers to embody both praise and holiness as they follow Christ. Ultimately, he encourages a faith-filled praise that acknowledges God's sovereignty, even amidst trials.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of praising the Lord in holy attire, highlighting that true praise, combined with holiness, drives away the enemy. He points out the extremes in the church: some believers praise loudly without living holy lives, while others live righteously but lack a spirit of praise. Poonen reminds us that Jesus exemplified both proclaiming the Father's name and singing His praises, and encourages believers to follow His example in worship. He warns against preaching for personal recognition and stresses that genuine praise is essential, as demonstrated by the one leper who returned to thank Jesus after healing. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a balance of holiness and joyful praise in the life of the church.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the singularity of the testimony of Jesus as the central theme of the Bible, highlighting that it is the unified message from one God, delivered through one messenger, and focused on one Savior. He illustrates that the testimony spans from creation to revelation, consistently portraying God's character, humanity's sinfulness, the singular way of salvation, and the hope of resurrection. Bonar warns against idolatry, urging believers to worship God alone and recognize the angelic messenger's role as a servant. The sermon culminates in the understanding that the testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy, binding the entire scripture together in a cohesive narrative. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a recognition of the oneness of God's message throughout history.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes that the central theme of all prophecy is Jesus Christ, asserting that the Holy Spirit inspires prophets to testify about Him. He explains that the Bible, history, Psalms, and prophecies all point to Jesus, who is the answer to humanity's deepest needs. Bonar highlights Jesus' dual role as both the subject of prophecy and the one who fulfills it through His work as Prophet, Priest, and King. He calls for believers to search the Scriptures for Jesus and to bear witness to His glory, especially in a world that often overlooks Him. Ultimately, Bonar urges the Church to boldly proclaim the testimony of Jesus as the spirit of prophecy.

John Gill discusses the creation of angels, emphasizing their significance as the chief of God's works in the heavens. He notes that while the creation of angels is not explicitly mentioned in Genesis, it is implied within the creation narrative, as they are part of the heavenly host created by God. Gill elaborates on the nature, qualities, and roles of angels, highlighting their holiness, wisdom, and power, as well as their ministerial functions towards God, Christ, and humanity. He concludes that angels, being created beings, should not be worshipped but valued for their divine roles and assistance in the lives of believers.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significant contrast between the Old and New Dispensations, illustrating how the Jewish rulers in Jerusalem failed to recognize the deeper meaning of the Scriptures, despite their familiarity with them. He argues that the coming of the Holy Spirit introduced a new understanding and application of God's Word, moving beyond mere verbal statements to the living voice of God. Sparks highlights that true spiritual insight requires the Holy Spirit's guidance, which reveals the divine implications of Scripture, ultimately pointing to Jesus Christ. He warns against the dangers of rigid adherence to tradition and the letter of the law, advocating for a dynamic relationship with the Spirit that fosters genuine spiritual growth and understanding. The sermon calls believers to yield to the Holy Spirit, ensuring that their inner lives align with God's eternal purpose.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the significance of the gift of prophecy in the church, highlighting its role in edification, exhortation, and comfort for believers. He warns against false prophecies that do not glorify Christ and encourages discernment through the Scriptures to differentiate between true and false voices. Wigglesworth stresses that true prophecy, inspired by the Holy Spirit, brings revelation and power, while also cautioning against pride and self-exaltation that can lead to deception. He calls for humility and the need for prophetic utterances to be judged within the community of believers, ensuring they align with God's truth. Ultimately, he encourages the church to seek the Spirit's guidance in prophecy to uplift and strengthen the body of Christ.

Chip Brogden preaches on the theme 'The heavens do rule' from Daniel 4:26b, highlighting the spiritual conflict faced by the Remnant in Babylon, where the enemy attacks but the Lord delivers, demonstrating the establishment of the Testimony through adversity. The Testimony is not just words but a life lived, overcoming by the word of the Testimony, showing Christ's preeminence over sin, self, and satan. The sermon emphasizes that Heaven governs Earth through the Remnant, with God refining and subduing all things to Christ's preeminence, even using the enemy to accomplish His purposes.

Chip Brogden emphasizes the importance of living a Christian life in Christ, highlighting that Christianity is about a relationship with Jesus, not just religious teachings. He explains that spiritual growth involves decreasing self and increasing Christ, guarding against distractions that lead us away from Christ. Brogden challenges believers to focus on Christ in evangelism, ministry, fellowship, spirituality, and spiritual warfare, rather than getting caught up in religious activities or distractions. He calls for a restoration of Christ as the central focus of Christianity, urging believers to simplify their lives and return to their foundation in Christ.

Allan Halton delves into the testimony of Jesus Christ as revealed in the book of Revelation, emphasizing how the Spirit of Christ enabled John to convict others of sin, leading to his exile on the isle of Patmos. The prophecy of The Revelation of Jesus Christ was given to John by God through an angel, who clarified that the testimony of Jesus is the Spirit of prophecy. John's encounters with the angelic messenger highlight the importance of discerning between heavenly angels and human messengers, ultimately pointing to the shining forth of Jesus Christ through those who bear His testimony.