Art Katz emphasizes the significance of the 'river of life' flowing from the throne of God, illustrating how this divine life is accessible to believers who submit to God's sovereignty. He contrasts the abundant life available through Christ with the stagnation of religious practices that lack true vitality. Katz urges the congregation to seek deeper intimacy with God, moving beyond superficial faith to experience the transformative power of the waters of life. He highlights the healing and nourishing qualities of this life, which can revitalize not only individuals but also entire nations. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to dive deeper into the river of life, encouraging believers to embrace the fullness of God's presence.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their personal journey of faith and acknowledges their own stubbornness. They believe that we are living in the end times and that Satan is putting pressure on the church. The speaker then introduces an Old Testament parable that points to the resources available to us in Jesus Christ. They emphasize the need for quality and integrity in Christian life, which they believe is lacking in today's superficial society. The speaker concludes by encouraging listeners to seek the depth of the river of God's Spirit and to stand firm in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the struggle between the flesh and the spirit in the life of a believer. He emphasizes that when the flesh dominates, it leads to moral defeat and separation from God. However, through the death of Jesus Christ, believers are freed from the power of sin and the old sinful nature. The preacher uses the story of Esther to illustrate the concept of dying to self and surrendering to God's purpose. He concludes by highlighting the importance of the Holy Spirit in guiding believers to live according to God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the book of Revelation and its significance. He highlights that the first three chapters of Revelation reveal God's revelation of Christ in the midst of the churches. However, in chapter four, the focus shifts to God's revelation of Christ as the Lamb in the midst of the throne. The speaker then mentions a Jew named Herman Humark who has filmed and talked about the land of Palestine and its future. The sermon concludes with a call to accept Christ and warns against living a life of empty religion.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the symbolism of a river that flows toward the east and how it represents the progressive fullness of the Spirit of Jesus. The river starts small in Jerusalem but grows in scope and potentiality to meet the needs of the whole world. The preacher emphasizes that there is sufficiency in Christ, ministered by the Spirit, to meet any need, no matter how great. The sermon also highlights the significance of the number two as a symbol of sufficient testimony and the importance of the testimony of a believer's life as a reflection of their faith in Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of spiritual life in understanding the Word of God. They explain that our understanding of the Bible is directly related to our spiritual growth. The speaker also highlights the significance of the final mention of a particular matter in the Bible, stating that it often holds the key to understanding all that has been said about it before. They urge the listeners to seek spiritual increase and to judge everything by its contribution to the ultimate purpose of God. The sermon concludes with a suggestion to read the first three chapters of the Prophet Ezekiel for further study.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a living testimony for God in our generation. He encourages believers to go where there is difficulty and opposition, boldly proclaiming the testimony of Jesus Christ. The speaker also expresses a belief in a future revival in the nation of Burundi, envisioning it as a role model of God's glory in Africa. He warns against being blinded by scriptural knowledge without a true relationship with Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a plea for supernatural love and a testimony of God's grace and glory in the last hour of time.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the visions that God gave to the prophet Ezekiel while he was among the captives by the river Chiba. One of the visions was of the glory of the Lord, where God was on his throne carried by the children. This vision led to God commissioning Ezekiel to be a prophet and go to the children of Israel to proclaim his word. The preacher also mentions other prophets like Jeremiah, Isaiah, and Daniel, who each received different aspects of revelation from God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by reviewing the points covered in the previous session and suggests translating them into Chinese for better understanding. The focus then shifts to the preparation of the prophet for his ministry, specifically the visions of God. The speaker highlights the importance of the first great vision given to the prophet, which is described in verses 4 to 28 of chapter 1. The vision emphasizes the power and authority of Jesus, who is depicted as being on the throne. The speaker emphasizes that the entire ministry of the prophet is rooted in this vision and encourages the audience to recognize the significance of Jesus being Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on his time spent with the congregation and expresses gratitude for their friendship and the opportunity to preach the gospel. He mentions a controversial movie and plans to discuss it in the future. The sermon then focuses on the last chapter of the Bible, discussing the tree of life and the water of life that brings healing to the nations. The preacher emphasizes the richness of God's mercy and the importance of faith as a vital act of the soul in accepting Jesus Christ. He encourages the congregation to reach out and take hold of Christ, acknowledging that while faith is a gift from God, it is also an individual's responsibility to exercise it.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of witnessing and sharing the word of God with others. He emphasizes the power of a transformed life as a testimony to the world. The speaker believes that God gives everyone at least one chance to be saved, and it is up to the individual to accept or reject it. He encourages believers to let their lives shine as a witness and to reflect the victory of a Christian life. The sermon also includes a personal story about the speaker's father's conversion to Christianity after many years of not knowing Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the journey of the children of Israel from Egypt to Canaan and how it relates to the Christian experience. The speaker emphasizes that those who do not know Jesus Christ are slaves to sin and can only be set free by Him. The land of Canaan is seen as a type of the rest and victory that God wants to bring His people into. The speaker also highlights the assurance and certainty that those who belong to Christ will remain His forever, as stated in John 10:27-29.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of death for believers as being like sleep for the body. He shares a personal experience of preaching at his father's funeral and how it was a blessed time for him. The preacher emphasizes the importance of facing the reality of death and asks the congregation if they would be willing to die in their current state. He then presents five blessed truths that come from the scripture, highlighting the difference between the fate of unbelievers and believers in death.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the current state of defeat and victory in the lives of Christians. He acknowledges that many believers are disillusioned, discouraged, and defeated, lacking the true experience of faith. The speaker emphasizes the need for a real and vibrant relationship with Jesus, rather than just attending church or having head knowledge. He introduces the theme of the sermon series, which focuses on the resources for Christian living, specifically discussing the essence, experience, and effect of the river's power.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of putting God at the center of our lives. He describes a vision of a throne and a river of living water flowing from it. The preacher urges the congregation to forsake everything for their love of God and warns against putting any other love or person before Him. He also discusses the concept of the church as the bride of Christ and highlights the significance of reading the Bible to gain a deeper understanding of spiritual truths.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of the throne of God, the throng of believers, and the thrill of seeing Jesus face to face in his sermon 'The Throne, Throng and Thrill.' He reflects on the profound revelation given to John in the book of Revelation, highlighting the beauty of eternal life and the joy of serving God. Ravenhill urges listeners to recognize the urgency of their faith and the nearness of Christ's return, encouraging them to long for the moment when they will behold the face of Jesus. He contrasts the fleeting nature of earthly life with the eternal glory that awaits believers, reminding them of the importance of living in anticipation of that day.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the delightful change Israel experienced when they moved from Marah to Elim, symbolizing the transition from bondage to freedom, darkness to light, and unrest to rest. This journey mirrors the Christian's rightful experience of a glorious and wonderful life in Christ. Elim's twelve wells of water represent refreshment and rest for every month of the year, while the seventy palm trees signify provision and sustenance for every year of a believer's life. Chapman emphasizes the surpassing experience of going beyond the cross of Christ, passing through His death, and standing on Resurrection ground, where abundant blessings await those who seek heavenly things.

Horatius Bonar preaches about the 'Life River' described in Revelation 22:1, emphasizing its significance as a source of spiritual nourishment and blessings. He draws parallels between the earthly rivers of Eden and the heavenly river of life, highlighting its qualities of grace, power, purity, and brightness. Bonar illustrates how this river, flowing from the throne of God and the Lamb, offers eternal life and refreshment to all who partake of it. He encourages believers to seek this river for cleansing and vitality, reminding them of the promise of eternal life and the glory that awaits in the heavenly city.

Jonathan Edwards delves into the profound mystery of the Trinity, explaining how God is infinitely happy in the enjoyment of Himself, perpetually beholding and loving His own essence. He describes the eternal perfect idea of God as the Son, generated by God's understanding of Himself, and the Holy Spirit as the Divine essence in act, flowing out in love and joy. Edwards explores the equal glory and honor of each Person in the Trinity, illustrating how the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are distinct yet united in an ineffable manner. He concludes by relating the Trinity to the Gospel, redemption, and the Church, emphasizing the Holy Spirit as the purchased possession and inheritance of the saints.

John Henry Jowett emphasizes the significance of Gethsemane in the journey of redemption, connecting it to the gardens of Paradise lost and regained. He warns against taking redemption lightly and reminds believers that they were reconciled to God through the death of His Son. Jowett highlights the importance of remembering that we are bought with a price, which should humble us and fill our hearts with love for Christ.

Zac Poonen preaches on the imagery of the Holy Spirit as a river flowing from the throne of God, emphasizing the baptism in the Holy Spirit as being immersed under this waterfall to have rivers of living water flow from within. He contrasts the struggle of the average believer to a hand-pump, drawing only a few drops of blessing, but encourages turning to the Lord in our dryness to experience abundant blessings. Poonen highlights the importance of acknowledging our need for the Holy Spirit's power over engaging in theological debates, stressing the necessity of thirst and faith to receive this baptism.

Jane Lead preaches about the significance of the three Heavenly Witnesses and the restoration of the soul, emphasizing the need for stability and sealing with the living print of the Olive-Tree to withstand the contrary winds of life. The vision of the four Winds being bound up and the Olive-Tree Seal being impressed signifies a fixed life and protection from mutability. The Witnesses bear record of the soul's original state, its fall, and its restoration through the Trinity, leading to a new creation and formation for God's habitation within us.

Thomas Reade emphasizes the critical need to understand the two fundamental sources: the source of human misery, which is sin, and the source of divine mercy, which is found in Christ. He argues that human wisdom has failed to uncover these truths, and only the Bible reveals the origin of sin and the redemptive grace of God. Reade highlights that through Adam's sin, death entered the world, while God's mercy is manifested through Jesus Christ, who reconciles humanity to Himself. He calls for a deep understanding of Scripture to grasp the nature of sin and the operations of God's love, urging believers to recognize their need for salvation and the grace offered through Christ. The sermon concludes with a heartfelt prayer for enlightenment and a desire to live in the light of God's mercy.

Barton W. Johnson preaches about the hope of immortality and the bliss of heaven as revealed in the Bible. He discusses the ancient world's ponderings on life after death, the human longing for eternal life, and the various beliefs across different cultures hinting at immortality. Johnson emphasizes that the ultimate hope of the saints lies in the resurrection and eternal life brought to light by Jesus Christ, who abolished death and promised a glorious future. He delves into the basis of this hope, highlighting the significance of Christ's resurrection and the assurance of a heavenly home prepared by God's love.

Art Katz explores the Messianic movement, urging believers to seek a deeper, authentic spirituality that transcends cultural practices associated with Judaism. He critiques the tendency to adopt Jewish customs without understanding their origins and warns against the dangers of soulishness that can corrupt the river of Life flowing from God. Katz emphasizes the need for a genuine connection to the throne of God, advocating for a Hebraic reality that reflects true devotion and obedience to God rather than mere imitation of cultural practices. He calls for a purification of the church's understanding and approach to Jewish traditions, encouraging believers to seek the pure waters of Life that come from God alone.