In this sermon, the preacher explores the identity and significance of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that the answer to who Jesus is and why He holds such a high position can be understood by anyone with a humble heart. The preacher refers to various biblical references, such as the sun, stars, mountains, and rock, to symbolize Jesus' role as the healer, the morning star, the great mountain, and the rock of salvation. He explains that Jesus is the fulfillment of God's promises and the mystery of godliness. The preacher also delves into the concept of the Trinity, highlighting the eternal nature of the Father and the Son, and how Jesus, being both fully God and fully human, could assume the created nature.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God is in control of every aspect of our lives, including our relationships, jobs, and homes. He argues that if God, who runs the universe, cannot provide us with what we need, then He is not the God of the Bible. The speaker uses the example of David and Saul to illustrate the importance of not taking matters into our own hands and seeking revenge. He also highlights the need for humility and surrendering to God's will, acknowledging that even if we are at fault, God can redeem us and work things out for our good.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of working diligently and being fully committed to serving God. He refers to the six wings of the heavenly creatures mentioned in Isaiah chapter six, highlighting their swiftness and completeness. The speaker emphasizes the need to have the characteristics of these creatures, such as being bold like a lion and being diligent like a man. He also mentions the transcendent nature of God's throne and how studying the book of Revelation can bring new understanding and blessings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the profound tragedy of Jesus' cry on the cross and the forsakenness he experienced. The sermon highlights the depth of human sorrow and the eternal significance of the cross. The preacher also discusses the connection between the riches of God's grace and the representation of grace in Solomon. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a renewed focus on the cross and a deeper understanding of the grace demonstrated through Jesus' sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a captain who passed away while urging his crew to keep their eyes on a star. The preacher uses this story as a metaphor for the Gospel, emphasizing the importance of staying focused on Jesus Christ. He highlights the tragic reality of many people losing their way because they take their eyes off the star, leading to their spiritual downfall. The preacher also warns against the dangers of prioritizing worldly pursuits over following God's will, using examples of parents forsaking the Gospel for the sake of their children and a young man who rejected God's call for the pursuit of a degree. The sermon emphasizes the need to remain faithful to Christ and not make the mistake of taking our eyes off Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preparing oneself to face persecution and potential martyrdom for the sake of their faith in God. He urges the audience to cleanse their hearts from sin and be filled with the power of God. The speaker highlights the need to love and serve God wholeheartedly every day, not just in times of crisis. He encourages the audience to change their lifestyle if necessary to prioritize their relationship with God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that there is no other God beside the Lord, and that seeking Him with all one's heart and strength is the best preparation for whatever challenges may come.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the blessings of having a family and grandchildren and the joy of introducing them to the Lord Jesus. He emphasizes the practicality of confessing one's sins to God and the impact it can have on one's life. The announcement of the coming of the Lord inspires fresh energy and a desire to invite those who are thirsty for spiritual fulfillment. The speaker also discusses the concept of rewards in Christianity and how it is legitimate to think about the rewards that God will give according to one's work.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the identity of a woman mentioned in Revelation chapter 12. Through careful analysis of the text, it is revealed that the woman is a mother with many children. These children are described as those who keep the commandments of God and have the testimony of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding this prophecy as it is due to begin fulfillment soon and points to the return of Jesus as the ultimate goal.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a heavenly vision. He refers to himself as the first and the last, the one who leads the race to be whole and the life forevermore honored. He mentions having the key at the end of this world and describes a scene he has seen, involving seven stars in his right hand and seven golden lanterns falling out of seven cities. The preacher also discusses the visions given to Peter, Paul, and John, highlighting that they are all part of the same heavenly vision.

In this sermon, the preacher criticizes the belief that salvation is solely based on faith in a sovereign and unconditional Christ. He argues that this belief is not scriptural and does not align with reality. The preacher emphasizes the importance of righteousness and obedience to God's teachings in the process of salvation. He warns against relying solely on God's forgiveness without actively striving to live a righteous life. The sermon also touches on the concept of virtual reality and its potential negative impact on society.

Sister Joela emphasizes the need for the Church to acknowledge and respect Jesus' Jewish identity, moving from a history of ridicule to one of reverence. She highlights the significance of Jesus' trial under Pontius Pilate, where political expediency led to His condemnation, and calls for Christians to embrace their Jewish roots and stand against historical persecution. Joela urges believers to actively participate in restoring the relationship between Christians and Jews, recognizing Jesus as both the Son of God and the King of the Jews. She concludes with a call to prepare for Jesus' return, emphasizing the importance of humility and service in this mission.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of the Seventh Trumpet in Revelation, highlighting the call for the church to embrace its identity as the Bride of Christ and to engage in corporate intercessory worship. He explains that the Holy Spirit will empower the church to cry out for Jesus' return, establishing a partnership where God responds to the prayers of His people. Bickle stresses the importance of teaching the next generation about both the intimacy of being the Bride and the urgency of the end times, as these truths will awaken a spirit of prayer and intercession. He encourages believers to understand the prophetic nature of their calling and to prepare for the coming of the Lord through worship and prayer.

Mike Bickle provides an overview of the Book of Revelation, emphasizing the dual nature of the 'Day of the Lord' as both great and terrible. He explains that only those in God's favor can endure the coming tribulations, which will be marked by severe judgments and the rise of the Antichrist. Bickle highlights the importance of understanding the straightforward symbols and chronological structure of Revelation, assuring that the book is meant to be comprehensible to all believers. He encourages the church to prepare for the greatest revival and the challenges of the end times, reminding them of God's protection and the ultimate victory of Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of being 'a man in Christ,' highlighting the dignity and individuality of humanity as conceived by God. He addresses the balance between recognizing man's total depravity and the inherent worth of being created in God's image. Sparks clarifies that the cross does not annihilate our individuality but rather transforms it, allowing us to function uniquely within the body of Christ. He stresses that God's work is performed through individuals, not merely through their roles, and that true spiritual authority comes from personal experience with God. Ultimately, God's primary concern is the development of our character as men and women in Christ, rather than our titles or functions.

Harry Ironside emphasizes the contrast between the Old and New Testaments, highlighting that while the Old Testament ends with a curse, the New Testament concludes with the grace of Jesus Christ. He explains that Jesus, referred to as the Bright and Morning Star, signifies hope and the promise of His return, encouraging believers to remain steadfast in faith despite the darkness of the world. Ironside also warns against adding to or taking away from Scripture, stressing the importance of adhering to God's Word. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to eagerly await the return of Christ, affirming that those who thirst for Him will find true satisfaction in His presence. Ultimately, Ironside's message is one of hope, urging the Church to be ready for the imminent return of the Lord.

John Gill preaches about the appearance of Christ in human nature, comparing it to the light of the morning when the sun rises, emphasizing that His coming dispels darkness and brings joy and hope to humanity. He explains that Christ's arrival was foretold and serves as a beacon of salvation, illuminating the path for lost sinners and fulfilling prophecies that reveal His nature and mission. Gill highlights that this light is not only for the Jewish people but also for the Gentiles, signifying the universal reach of Christ's gospel. The sermon underscores the righteousness of Christ's rule and the peace that comes with His presence, marking the end of the stormy dispensation of the law. Ultimately, Gill points to the transformative power of Christ as the Sun of righteousness, bringing healing and light to all who believe.

H.J. Vine preaches on the importance of being in the fear of the Lord throughout the day, emphasizing the reverent trustfulness and hatred of evil that comes with it. The presence of the Lord brings joy and reality to those who maintain this fear. By walking in the fear of the Lord and the comfort of the Holy Ghost, true prosperity and unity are experienced, as seen in the early assemblies in the Acts.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the significance of David's youth in God's redemptive plan, illustrating how David was chosen by God as a king despite being the least likely candidate. This selection highlights God's preference for the humble and the overlooked, as seen in David's shepherding role and his faith in God when facing challenges like Goliath. Pink draws parallels between David's life and the coming of Christ, noting that David serves as a type of the Messiah, embodying qualities that reflect God's heart. The sermon encourages believers to recognize God's sovereign grace and the importance of faithfulness in their own lives, regardless of their circumstances. Ultimately, David's story is a testament to God's ability to use the seemingly insignificant for His glorious purposes.

John Hames preaches on the profound experience of having Christ enthroned within the human heart, emphasizing the mystery of Christ formed within believers as the hope of glory. He delves into the transformation that occurs when Christ is revealed in the innermost being, leading to purity, victory over temptations, and a sense of indescribable sweetness in Christ. Hames highlights the significance of Christ reigning within, bringing constant victory over sin and making the journey towards eternity a glorious and triumphant one.

H.J. Vine preaches on the theme of recovery and revival, drawing from Psalms 85:6 and Isaiah 57:15 to emphasize God as the great Recoverer who restores the contrite and humble. The sermon highlights the importance of turning to God for recovery, the promise of something higher after restoration, and the need for personal and collective revival. Through the story of Hezekiah's recovery, the preacher illustrates the process of overcoming difficulties, seeking God's grace, and experiencing joy in the Lord. The sermon concludes with a focus on the assembly's recovery to the Lord, the shining path of the just, and the anticipation of Christ's return for His bride.

Robert Hawker preaches about Jesus as the Dayspring from on high, bringing light to a world covered in darkness and ignorance. He highlights how Jesus fulfilled the shadows of ordinances and continues to bring light to individuals in their journey from nature to grace. Every manifestation of Jesus' love is seen as the Dayspring on their souls, leading them from grace to glory. Ultimately, Hawker emphasizes that Jesus will be the Dayspring and Morning Star in the everlasting day, shining eternally in the hearts of believers.

John Gill preaches on the various prophecies surrounding the birth of the Messiah, emphasizing how these prophecies were fulfilled in Jesus. He discusses the significance of the star that guided the wise men, the flight into Egypt, the massacre of infants, and Jesus' upbringing in Nazareth, all of which align with Old Testament predictions. Gill highlights that these events were not mere coincidences but divine fulfillments of prophecy, showcasing Jesus as the awaited Messiah. He draws connections between the prophecies and their realizations, reinforcing the belief in Jesus' identity as the Savior. The sermon serves to deepen the understanding of the miraculous nature of Christ's birth and the fulfillment of God's promises.

Andrew Miller preaches about the long-suffering and patient grace of the Lord Jesus as depicted in the parable of the ten virgins, emphasizing the importance of being prepared for His second coming. The door of mercy is open, and the Lord is waiting in grace to receive and pardon all who come to Him, actively seeking and saving the lost. The parable serves as a solemn warning to the careless and a comforting message to those eagerly awaiting His return, highlighting the urgency of responding to the call of salvation before it's too late.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the significance of God revealing Himself as the 'I Am' to Moses in the burning bush, a title that Jesus Christ also claimed for Himself in the New Testament, asserting His divinity and eternal existence. Jesus used the 'I Am' title multiple times, causing astonishment and even causing His enemies to fall to the ground in recognition of His power and authority. Beyond these instances, Jesus also described Himself as the Bread of Life, the Light of the World, the Good Shepherd, the Resurrection and the Life, the Way, the Truth, the Life, and the true Vine, emphasizing His multifaceted role in the lives of believers.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the concept of 'a man in Christ' as mentioned by the Apostle Paul in 2 Corinthians 12:2, emphasizing the importance of understanding manhood in relation to the Lord's testimony. He highlights the Divine conception of humanity, its eternal significance in God's thought, and the need to correct faulty ideas about man's total depravity and wonderful creation. The sermon also addresses the balance between individuality and identification with Christ, the uniqueness of each individual in the Body of Christ, and the significance of maintaining personal distinctiveness while being part of the collective Body.