This sermon emphasizes the supremacy of Jesus Christ in His eternality, constancy, knowledge, wisdom, authority, providence, power, purity, trustworthiness, justice, patience, obedience, meekness, wrath, grace, love, and gladness. It calls for a deep understanding of His nature and attributes, highlighting His sovereignty over all creation, from galaxies to microscopic organisms, from weather to governments, and from education to entertainment. The sermon urges listeners to know and worship the all-encompassing supremacy of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Lazarus being raised from the dead by Jesus. He emphasizes that resurrection is the work of Christ and that the same power that raised Lazarus can raise millions of people. The preacher also highlights the importance of speaking as a means of releasing divine energy, citing examples from the Bible such as God speaking to create light in Genesis and Jesus speaking to heal a paralyzed man in John. The sermon concludes with the anticipation of Christ's return and the transformation of the dead and living believers through his spoken word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel with others. He highlights that no one can be saved without the gospel, which includes the concepts of God's holiness, our sinfulness, the cross of Jesus, and the need for faith. The speaker encourages believers to share the gospel in various ways, whether it be through a short conversation, a written message, or a longer sermon. He also references the apostle Paul's example of reasoning about righteousness, the cross, self-control, and coming judgment when sharing the gospel. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the preciousness of Jesus and his sacrifice for our sins.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a young man who went to say goodbye to someone in Pretoria. The young man was able to sing as he went to the hangman's room because he had turned to the Lord, confessed his sin, and found forgiveness. The preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping promises made to the Lord and warns against breaking them. He encourages listeners to read and meditate on the seventh trumpet and the worship of the 24 elders in the book of Revelation. The sermon concludes with a cautionary tale about a boy who went against his heavenly father's wishes and ended up in jail for murder.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of corruption in the world and how everything in creation is under its bondage. The preacher emphasizes that even the hills and mountains cry out for the meaning of their existence. The sermon also highlights the groaning within God's people and the church, as they long for the liberty of the sons of God. The preacher mentions the importance of the man child being born and taken to the throne and the land, but also warns about the challenges and temptations that lie in the air, where Satan plays.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a young man who turned to the Lord and confessed his sins before being hanged. The young man's parents witnessed his silence and were deeply affected by the experience. The speaker then emphasizes the importance of keeping promises made to the Lord and repenting if a wrong promise is made. The sermon also touches on the concept of God's power and reign, drawing parallels to Napoleon's self-coronation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of heeding the warnings of the Word of God. He warns that a fearful day is coming, known as the Armageddon, where there will be a great war between the forces of evil and the righteous. The preacher describes the scene as horrific and the slaughter beyond imagination. He highlights the power and justice of the imperial Christ, who will ultimately defeat the beast and the kings of the earth. The preacher urges listeners to live in accordance with the will of God and to not remain at variance with the Lamb of God, as the day of his wrath is imminent.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and authority of God's voice. He refers to Psalm 148:5, which states that God's voice commanded the creation of all things. The preacher also highlights Jesus' teachings on the importance of being ready for the Lord's return, using the parable of the ten virgins in Matthew 25. He further discusses Jesus' warnings about the days of Noah and Lot, emphasizing the need to live for God and not be consumed by worldly pleasures. The sermon concludes with a reference to the parable of the Good Samaritan, highlighting the importance of showing compassion and helping others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the power of Jesus' words to judge the wicked. The righteousness and justice of Jesus are described as being like belts around his waist. The sermon also mentions the glorious reign of the Messiah, where there will be a transformation in the relationship between animals and humans. The speaker references Romans 8:19-22, which talks about the creation eagerly waiting for the revealing of the sons of God and being delivered from corruption into the liberty of the children of God. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the transformation of the mind and heart of man, where the knowledge of the Lord will cover the earth completely.

This sermon delves into the Jezebel Seduction, exploring the historical context of Queen Jezebel's influence on idol worship and sexual immorality. It emphasizes the need for believers to hold fast to their faith amidst seductive influences, warning against allowing false teachings and compromising with sin. The sermon highlights the imminent return of Jesus as a powerful and just ruler, urging listeners to be prepared and not be deceived by intellectual knowledge alone.

In this sermon, Daniel recounts a dream he had in which he saw four great beasts rising from the sea. These beasts symbolize four successive world powers. The sermon emphasizes that the image seen by Daniel and the dream in the second chapter of Daniel are connected, as they both represent these four kingdoms. The sermon also highlights the future kingdom of peace, where there will be no more sickness or affliction, and the power and authority of the federation of the kingdom. The sermon references various Bible verses, such as Leviticus 7, Isaiah 35, and Daniel 7, to support these teachings.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the prophetic significance of Isaiah 11-12, highlighting the coming reign of Jesus as a glorious King who will restore creation and unify Israel. He encourages believers to seek understanding from the Holy Spirit about these passages, as they reveal God's plan for the end times and the importance of declaring His promises. Bickle explains that the remnant of Israel will be rescued and restored, and that the Gentiles will also come to know the Lord, culminating in a time of worship and praise. He stresses the need for the church to grasp these truths to effectively communicate God's storyline to the world.

Mike Bickle explores the progressive revelation of Jesus's beauty as depicted in Isaiah chapters 1-12, emphasizing that the millennial kingdom is not just about end times but about encountering the magnificence of Jesus. He highlights how Isaiah reveals Israel's prophetic destiny, the beauty of Jesus, and the transformation of the nations as they come to learn from Him in Jerusalem. Bickle warns against becoming overly academic and encourages a heart of worship as we grasp the unfolding beauty of Jesus's leadership. The sermon culminates in the understanding that Jesus, as the ultimate teacher and judge, will bring peace and righteousness to the earth, fulfilling the promises made in Isaiah.

John Franklin emphasizes the importance of fearing God in a society plagued by immorality and a lack of accountability. He highlights how the fear of God serves as a deterrent to sin, as seen in various biblical passages, and how a rediscovery of this truth can lead to a moral and spiritual turnaround in the nation. Franklin challenges Christians to evaluate their discipleship and question why so many continue in wickedness despite claiming to follow Christ. He points out the societal consequences of Christians losing their fear of God, leading to a deluge of immorality and a lack of distinction between believers and non-believers.