In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need to look beyond the physical representation of the Bible and seek the deeper spiritual reality it represents. The central figure in the Bible is identified as God's Son, Jesus Christ. The speaker highlights the importance of God's purpose being fulfilled through His people, who are called to be in a close relationship with Him. The sermon also emphasizes the consequences of straying from God's will and the need for discipline and instruction to bring believers back into alignment with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding God's all-inclusive purpose. He highlights that while Christianity has many aspects, such as evangelism, teaching, and prophetic matters, these can sometimes become separate entities and cause Christians to lose sight of God's supreme objective. The speaker urges believers to seek after and know what God has instigated and committed himself to, despite the difficulties and challenges they may face. The sermon emphasizes the need to keep God's overarching purpose in view and to recognize that God commits himself wholly to the fulfillment of his intention.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of grace in the life of a believer. Grace is described as not only the means of salvation, but also the source of power and guidance for believers. The sermon also highlights the future rewards that believers can expect, including eternal life and being conformed to the image of Christ. The contrast between the blessings offered by the Lord and the offerings of the world is emphasized, with the world's offerings being seen as undesirable. The sermon concludes by mentioning the forgiveness of sins and the freedom it brings. The preacher also mentions the power of prayer and how it played a role in the downfall of the Soviet Union.

The video is a sermon on the topic of finding a place to live in the Lord. The speaker repeatedly asks the Lord to provide a place where they can live. The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord's guidance and relying on Him for direction in finding a place to live. The sermon encourages listeners to trust in the Lord's provision and to seek His will in all aspects of their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of living a supernatural life that goes beyond the natural. He emphasizes that when God is present in our lives, we can live with abundance even with very little. The preacher shares his disillusionment with the hypocrisy he witnessed among believers who displayed spiritual fervor on Sundays but lived immoral lives during the week. He highlights the importance of having the real presence of God in our lives, as it brings about a transformation that surpasses human understanding. The preacher also draws parallels to the Israelites' experience in Egypt, where they were slaves for 430 years but were ultimately delivered by God's supernatural power.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the concept of bringing glory and honor into the kingdom of God. He then shares a story about a young man who was called into the office of the company president and was offered a promotion and a higher salary. The preacher also mentions a new distraction in the church, the flapping of a chart due to a change in the air vent direction. The sermon then transitions to a discussion of the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 21, and the different levels of heaven mentioned in the Bible.

This sermon emphasizes God's desire to have a dwelling place among His people, focusing on the tabernacle and temple as representations of Christ and the church. It highlights the importance of being a willing offering to God, participating in His work for Himself, and becoming living stones in His spiritual house.

This sermon delves into the significance of prayer in the Word of God, emphasizing the importance of developing intimacy with God through prayer passages in the New Testament. It explores the high priestly ministry of Christ in prayer, praying in the name of Jesus, and the manifestation of God's name in our lives. The sermon also touches on the concept of praying through various aspects of Christ's prayer life and the need for believers to enter into the inner chamber of prayer for personal intimacy with God.

The video is a sermon on the topic of pressure and its impact on our lives. The speaker repeatedly asks the question, "Do you believe in pressure?" and emphasizes the importance of understanding its role in our lives. The sermon encourages viewers to rely on God's strength and guidance to navigate through the pressures of life. The speaker also emphasizes the need to have faith and trust in God's plan, even in the midst of difficult circumstances.

Mike Bickle discusses the concept of the 'Corridor of Glory,' emphasizing the dynamic convergence of heaven and earth at the second coming of Christ. He encourages listeners to explore new ideas about the end times with an open heart and a commitment to Scripture, highlighting that God's ultimate purpose is to unite the heavenly and earthly realms. Bickle explains that this convergence will allow believers to experience the fullness of God, as the New Jerusalem descends to earth, creating a profound connection between the two realms. He stresses the importance of understanding these biblical truths to gain a deeper appreciation for God's plans for the future. The sermon concludes with a call to worship and a prayer for spiritual renewal.

Mike Bickle explores the profound significance of Revelation 5, emphasizing the sevenfold beauty of Jesus as He rules the earth. He highlights that Jesus, fully God and fully man, is worthy to receive power, riches, wisdom, strength, honor, glory, and blessing, not just as God but as an anointed human. This understanding inspires a deeper adoration and loyalty towards Jesus, as He is the only one capable of fulfilling the divine plan to cleanse the earth and invite the Father back. Bickle encourages believers to recognize the implications of Jesus' humanity and His role in spiritual warfare against the Antichrist, asserting that the declaration of His worthiness is a powerful tool in the hands of the Church.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of encountering the Father heart of God, inviting believers to experience intimacy with God as their loving Father. He highlights that this relationship is not just a duty but a joyful exchange of love, where understanding God's love for us empowers us to love Him back wholeheartedly. Bickle encourages believers to shift their focus from seeking material blessings to nurturing a deep, affectionate relationship with God, which will ultimately lead to a more fruitful and joyful Christian life. He stresses that true obedience flows from love, not obligation, and that every believer has access to this profound experience of God's love through the Holy Spirit.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the kingship of Jesus as described in Zechariah 14, detailing His return to Jerusalem amidst a military conflict to establish His reign over the earth. He explains that Jesus will physically intervene in the battle for Jerusalem, defeating the Antichrist and restoring righteousness, while also highlighting the importance of understanding the natural implications of these events. Bickle stresses that the Millennial Kingdom will require a thousand years for the nations to be fully discipled and that the restoration of Jerusalem will involve significant geographical and societal changes. He encourages believers to actively participate in establishing righteousness now, as it will carry into the age to come. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a recognition of Jesus' authority and the urgency of preparing for His return.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of understanding God's eternal purposes and plans, particularly regarding the end times, which are discussed in over a hundred chapters of the Bible. He highlights that many believers are unaware of these chapters and often have a distorted view of the kingdom of God, thinking it will be a ghostly existence rather than a physical reality where heaven and earth are united. Bickle encourages believers to adopt a correct paradigm that recognizes the continuity of the natural and spiritual realms, asserting that the church will experience victory during the tribulation rather than being removed from it. He stresses the need for believers to engage with Scripture actively, like the Bereans, to grasp these truths and prepare for the future reign of Christ on earth.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of hope in relation to the eternal kingdom, discussing its supernatural, physical, and political dimensions. He explains that hope is not wishful thinking but a confident expectation in God's promises for the future, particularly the second coming of Jesus and the restoration of creation. Bickle highlights that believers are born again to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus, which impacts their present lives and decisions. He encourages the congregation to anchor themselves in this hope, which purifies their hearts and strengthens their resolve against life's challenges. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the interconnectedness of the heavenly and earthly realms in God's eternal plan.

The preacher delves into the significance of the word 'Dwell' (Dwelt, Spread Tabernacle), emphasizing how it symbolizes God's presence and communion with humanity. By exploring the root word 'skenos' (tent), the preacher draws parallels between the temporary nature of our earthly bodies and the eternal dwelling place in heaven promised to believers. Through various Bible verses and commentaries, the preacher highlights how Jesus, as the Word made flesh, tabernacled among us, revealing God's glory and truth, and fulfilling the Old Testament prophecies of God dwelling with His people.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the divine testimony of God's glory is central to the purpose of creation and the Church, as illustrated in Zechariah 4. He explains that throughout history, individuals and nations have been called to bear witness to God's glory, ultimately culminating in the Church, which must rely on the Holy Spirit to fulfill this mission. The sermon highlights that true glory is not achieved through human strength or power, but solely by the Spirit of God, which empowers believers to reflect His glory. Sparks encourages the Church to embrace its role as a vessel for God's glory, reminding that even in small beginnings, God's Spirit can accomplish great things. The message concludes with the assurance that the presence of the Holy Spirit is essential for the Church to be a true testimony of God's glory.

John MacDuff preaches about the glorious promises of God, highlighting the delight of pleading individual promises at the mercy-seat and the importance of trusting in God's faithfulness. He emphasizes the gracious conference of God offering pardoning grace, the provision of needful grace in times of trial, and the abundance of all-sufficient grace for every situation. MacDuff also discusses the comforting, restraining, restoring, sanctifying, reviving, persevering, dying, and after-grace of God, encouraging believers to surrender to God's love and trust in His compassion and strength.

T. Austin-Sparks addresses the ongoing conflict and controversy present from the beginning of the Bible, emphasizing that the central issue is God's desire to dwell among His people. He illustrates how this theme of divine habitation has been challenged throughout history, from the Garden of Eden to the early Church, highlighting the spiritual warfare that seeks to disrupt this fellowship. Sparks points out that the Church faces internal divisions and conflicts, which are often rooted in a spiritual battle against forces that oppose God's purpose. He calls for believers to recognize the importance of unity in the Spirit, as true oneness is essential for God's presence among His people. Ultimately, the sermon urges Christians to be vigilant and aware of the spiritual dynamics at play in their relationships and fellowship.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the ongoing conflict and controversy throughout the Bible regarding God's desire to dwell among His people. He illustrates how this struggle began in the Garden of Eden and continued through the history of Israel, culminating in the New Testament with Christ's incarnation and the establishment of the Church. Sparks highlights that the true enemy seeks to divide and disrupt the unity of God's people, which is essential for His habitation among them. He calls for believers to recognize the spiritual warfare at play and to pursue unity through the Holy Spirit, as this is the key to overcoming division and fulfilling God's purpose. The sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining fellowship and oneness in the body of Christ amidst external and internal challenges.

H.J. Vine preaches on the nearness and response to God as seen in the book of Leviticus, where the Levites were joined to Aaron, representing the Children of Israel, and kept charge of the tabernacle. This nearness to the Lord is further emphasized in the New Testament, where believers are brought into intimate union with Christ, being members of His body and one spirit with Him. The sermon contrasts the Old Testament practices of sacrifices and offerings with the finished work of Christ, highlighting the eternal redemption and access believers now have to the Father through Jesus, our High Priest.

Sir Robert Anderson preaches about the rise of the Antichrist, a man of transcendent greatness who will gain pre-eminence in the world through his extraordinary combination of qualities. The sermon delves into the prophecies of Daniel and Revelation, highlighting the events leading to the Antichrist's reign, including the restoration of the Jews to Palestine, the division of the Roman earth, and the rise of the ten-horned Beast. The Antichrist's career is described as a progression from a human king to a divine figure demanding worship, energized by Satan to perform signs and wonders. The sermon warns of the impending darkness, thunders of heaven, and the pouring out of God's wrath during the great and terrible day of the Lord, leading to a blessed Sabbatic age and a glorious eternity beyond.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the centrality of Christ, the Lamb of God, in the heavenly realm, as revealed to the apostle John. He highlights that the Lamb is the focal point of joy and worship for all in heaven, and that believers can find solace in knowing they have seen the Lamb who takes away their sins. Spurgeon encourages Christians to rejoice in their relationship with Jesus, asserting that true heaven is being in His presence. He quotes Rutherford to illustrate that being with Christ is the essence of heaven, and without Him, even the most beautiful place would feel like hell. Ultimately, Spurgeon reassures believers that their greatest blessing is to dwell with Christ eternally.

Anton Bosch preaches on the paradoxical blessing of mourning, explaining that it is not about worldly sorrow but a deep spiritual mourning over sin and spiritual poverty. He contrasts the modern emphasis on happiness in the church with the biblical teaching that those who mourn are blessed. The sermon delves into the reasons for godly mourning, including understanding our own failings, the abuse of God's grace, and the state of the church. Bosch highlights that true comfort comes from being transformed into the image of Christ and the hope of a future where sorrow will turn to joy in God's eternal presence.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the profound significance of God's promise to dwell among humanity, as proclaimed in Revelation 21:3. He highlights the joy of heavenly beings at this announcement, reflecting on the immense sacrifice God made through Christ to restore the relationship between Himself and mankind. Bonar discusses the desirability of this event, God's unwavering purpose to dwell with men, and the process through which this will be accomplished, centering on the life, death, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus. He urges believers to prepare for this glorious future and challenges sinners to consider their place in this promise. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a heartfelt response to Christ's invitation to dwell within us now, as a foretaste of the eternal communion to come.