Art Katz emphasizes the critical importance of truth in the Church, arguing that the institution has become inauthentic and predictable due to a lack of genuine commitment to truth. He reflects on the necessity of aligning one's spirit with the words spoken, as true truth must be lived out in every aspect of life. Katz warns against the dangers of hypocrisy and the spirit of lies, urging believers to embrace the Spirit of Truth to transform their lives and the Church. He calls for a radical commitment to truth, which is essential for experiencing the fullness of God's grace and power. Ultimately, Katz encourages a return to a humble, authentic faith that reflects the character of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the church understanding its role in the redemptive drama of God. He compares the church to the house of God and encourages believers to have a mindset and attitude of heart that surpasses what is known in the New Testament. The speaker also references the Psalms and highlights the need for the church to have a definitive faith like that of Israel. He mentions the wilderness experience of Israel and how it represents a lack of hope and familiarity, urging believers to seek God in times of desolation.

This sermon focuses on the journey of Abraham as he followed God's call to leave his homeland without knowing the destination, highlighting the importance of vision in walking with God. It emphasizes the need for believers to have a vision aligned with God's perspective, rooted in love and compassion, leading to a life of humility, righteousness, and mercy. The sermon encourages a deep spiritual understanding of God's promises, the inheritance in Christ, and the ultimate vision of dwelling in the city of the living God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Nehemiah and its significance in the history of God's people. The book is divided into three main sections, each representing a different aspect of the people's journey. Firstly, it highlights the loss of influence due to the people's lack of spirituality and their adoption of worldly values. Secondly, it covers a period of captivity and discipline, with the aim of recovering what was lost. Thirdly, it focuses on the return of a remnant of God's people, who embody the intended testimony of His people in the world. Additionally, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a people called out by God and the powerful influence they can have among the nations when in right relationship with Him. The sermon encourages listeners to have a mind to work and to devote themselves to God's purpose, as seen in the book of Nehemiah.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Christian and Hopeful from John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress." Christian and Hopeful were initially rejoicing and having fellowship with each other, talking about the Lord and His ways. However, their journey took a turn when they reached Douting Castle, the residence of giant despair. They were captured and thrown into a dungeon because they had strayed from the main road and were trespassing. The speaker emphasizes the importance of faith and the dangers of giving in to doubt and unbelief, as Satan constantly tries to undermine our trust in God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of accepting the Gospel and not delaying salvation. He shares a story of a man who heard the Gospel for many years but never acted upon it and died unsaved. The preacher warns against neglecting such a great salvation and urges listeners to come to God without delay. He also highlights the importance of being born again and emphasizes that without this experience, one cannot enter the kingdom of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the reality of heaven and hell, and the eternal consequences of belief or unbelief in Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the purpose of the Christian life, which is to reveal Christ and bring pleasure to Him. The speaker acknowledges that believers often struggle in this task, facing difficulties and challenges that test their faith. The sermon also highlights the importance of the church's mission to preach the gospel to all nations, as God desires all people to be saved. The speaker concludes by urging Christians to strive for their heavenly calling and not to settle for anything less than God's best.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the concept of Christ being the ultimate purpose and representative of God's creation. The sermon begins by discussing how God chose Abraham to be the first of a people who would receive His blessings. Abraham went through a process of discipline to bring him to a place of complete reliance on God. The sermon then delves into the significance of Jesus' baptism and the role of John the Baptist as his forerunner. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding what God is doing in our lives and the challenges and trials we may face as part of our spiritual journey.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of following God's commands diligently, as seen in the Old Testament tabernacle where Moses obeyed the Lord's instructions meticulously, resulting in the glory of God filling the tabernacle. It highlights the distinction between religious patterns and the genuine presence of God, urging believers to seek a personal encounter with Jesus rather than mere religious practices. The analogy of being a bride to Jesus is used to illustrate the excitement and longing for intimacy with Him, inviting weary and burdened individuals to find rest and true life in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the end times as described in the Bible. He references passages from 1 Corinthians, Matthew, Peter, and Revelation to emphasize that the end of all things is approaching. The preacher explains that after six millennia of sin and rebellion, there will come a time when God will bring an end to the current world and create a new heaven and earth. He also highlights the importance of recognizing the depravity of human nature and the need for a supernatural change of heart through God's Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a transformed life as a follower of Christ. He urges the congregation to abandon their old ways and embrace a new way of living. The preacher emphasizes the need for obedience and respect towards parents, as well as tidiness and proper behavior. He highlights the connection between one's lifestyle and their ability to effectively proclaim the message of God. The sermon also emphasizes the significance of the crucifixion of Christ and the power it holds to set believers free from bondage. The preacher encourages the congregation to live a crucified life, which is a life of power and transformation.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the true nature of the Church as seen by God, highlighting the tragic consequences of departing from the heavenly vision. It explores the contrast between the heavenly vision of Christ and the earthliness that can infiltrate the Church, leading to spiritual blindness, division, and a departure from God's intended purpose. The call is for the Church to return to its heavenly vision, rejecting earthly influences and embracing the fullness of the Holy Spirit for a true outpouring.

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.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses five questions regarding the protection and preservation of the church. The preacher begins by giving an illustration of how massive and impenetrable New York City looks from the air, comparing it to the strength and majesty of the church. The sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing and understanding our enemies' mistaken perception of our condition, as it encourages courage and faith. The preacher urges believers to find their security and identity in the concerns of Zion, rather than the world, and to trust in the promise of Christ and the watchful eye of God. The sermon concludes by highlighting the need to pass on this testimony of the church's protection and preservation to future generations.

Stephen Kaung emphasizes the significance of having a divine vision, drawing from Proverbs 29:18, which states that without vision, people become unrestrained. He illustrates this through the life of Abraham, who, despite his initial uncertainties, obeyed God's call to leave his homeland and pursue a promise he could not yet see. Kaung highlights that true vision is a revelation from God that transforms our understanding and guides our actions, urging believers to seek a personal encounter with God to receive their own vision. He encourages the congregation to recognize that God's revelations are not just abstract ideas but practical truths that should manifest in their lives.

This sermon delves into the themes of readiness for the imminent return of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the importance of being prepared, overcoming challenges through the blood of the Lamb and the power of testimony, and the need to prioritize the life of Christ over worldly desires. It highlights the concept of the Church as the bride of Christ, the significance of overcomers throughout history, and the ultimate victory and eternal union with Christ in the future.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the death of Charles Hayden Spurgeon, a renowned preacher in England. Spurgeon's final words, "Jesus, die for me," highlight the simplicity and power of his theology. The speaker emphasizes that the blood shed by Jesus 2,000 years ago is the only basis for our salvation and presentation before Jesus on the day of His glory. The sermon also explores the concept of praise and the idea that God is gracious in dealing with us, praising us for our actions that align with Jesus. The ultimate goal is for the church to be presented before Jesus, experiencing cleansing, forgiveness, peace, and freedom through His blood. The sermon draws parallels between the Exodus of Israel and our spiritual journey, highlighting the freedom from sin that comes through fellowship with Jesus. The speaker concludes by describing the future moment of full communion between Jesus and His people, using the imagery of a bride adorned for her husband.

In this sermon transcript titled "Last Will and Testament" by Basilia Schlink, the speaker addresses the grief and sorrow experienced after the sudden death of a loved one. The sermon emphasizes the importance of taking God's word seriously and living according to His commandments. The speaker highlights the eternal consequences of our actions on earth and encourages listeners to strive for the heavenly goal. Through the death of our loved ones, God wants to free us from earthly ties and draw us closer to Him, preparing us for our heavenly wedding day.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the supernatural nature of our faith and the role of grace in our lives. He highlights the concept of eternal life and how it resides within us, making us worthy of veneration. The sermon also discusses the universal presence of God and how it works within us to bring light and transformation. The gospel is presented as the solution to the universal problem of sin, offering healing and restoration to all who believe.

This sermon from Revelation chapter 14 emphasizes the call to overcome, highlighting the importance of being overcomers in Christ. It discusses the vision of the Lamb and the 144,000, the significance of following the Lamb wherever He goes, and the need for believers to be prepared for Christ's imminent return. The message stresses the urgency of surrendering to God, allowing the Holy Spirit to work in our lives, and being clothed with Christ's righteousness and the sanctifying work of the Holy Spirit to be prepared as the bride of the Lamb for eternity.

Keith Simons teaches on Psalm 137, emphasizing its prophetic nature and the deep sorrow of the Israelites in Babylon after the destruction of Jerusalem. He explores the contrast between the luxury of Babylon and the mourning of the captives who long for their homeland, highlighting the significance of remembering Jerusalem. Simons suggests that the psalm serves as both a lament and a prophecy, reflecting the hope of restoration and God's judgment against oppressors. He encourages a deeper understanding of the text within the context of the King James Version and its historical implications. Ultimately, the message conveys the importance of remembering God's promises and the future restoration of His people.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of Isaiah 2 as a foundational text for understanding the end times, highlighting that Isaiah was entrusted with more revelation about the end times than any other prophet. He explains that the forerunner message reveals God's plan to establish Jerusalem as the epicenter of His reign, filled with love and glory, and that the nations will be drawn to it. Bickle encourages critical thinking and interaction among believers to grasp the fullness of God's message, asserting that the end times are not a doom and gloom narrative but a glorious love story. He stresses the importance of understanding the connection between the earthly and heavenly Jerusalems and the role of believers in this divine plan.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the profound significance of Jerusalem in God's plan, asserting that it is the only city that the Lord has declared His zeal and love for throughout scripture. He explains that Jerusalem is not only the center of God's spiritual and political plans but also the future governmental capital of Jesus's reign on earth. Bickle encourages believers to align their hearts with God's perspective on Jerusalem, recognizing its unique role in the end times and the blessings that come from supporting it. He highlights the importance of understanding Jerusalem's destiny and the need for intercession for the city, especially as conflicts around it intensify. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a deeper engagement with the biblical narrative surrounding Jerusalem and its implications for the church and the world.

Mike Bickle explores the concept of Millennial Jerusalem, emphasizing its significance as the city of the great King, where the earthly Jerusalem is fully restored and united with the new Jerusalem from heaven. He highlights that this city will be the epicenter of God's glory, where believers will dwell forever, experiencing a unique blend of natural and supernatural realities. Bickle encourages listeners to embrace new biblical ideas and to seek understanding through scripture, as the Millennial Jerusalem represents a profound fulfillment of God's promises. He emphasizes the importance of the convergence of these two Jerusalems, which will bring unprecedented glory and blessing to the earth.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the beauty of God's creation, urging believers to marvel at the macro marvels of the universe as a reflection of God's glory. He shares testimonies from a solemn assembly, highlighting the communal worship experience and the profound impact of God's beauty on individuals. Bickle encourages the congregation to engage with the beauty of creation, using it as a means to deepen their relationship with God and to understand His greatness. He reminds them that the vastness of the universe is a testament to God's power and care for each person, inviting them to seek beauty in their lives and in their relationship with Him.