In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the ultimate goal of God's plan for His people: to dwell in the land and be in a covenant relationship with Him. The speaker uses the analogy of a sculptor working on a sculpture to illustrate that God is still working on His people and they should not be criticized. The sermon also highlights the importance of the Holy Spirit in enabling believers to obey God's commandments. The speaker addresses the misconception that the Jews will only return to the land after acknowledging Jesus as their Messiah, stating that this is not God's thought.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the fear and uncertainty that people are experiencing in the world today. He emphasizes that despite the fear, believers should take comfort in the fact that God is always with them. The preacher shares a story about a father comforting his scared child in the dark, highlighting the presence of Jesus in our lives. He also mentions listening to news reports predicting the future, but asserts that no one can truly predict what will happen. The sermon concludes with a call to reflect on past mistakes, trust in God for a better future, and not rely on oneself.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a conference in Berlin on Israel, where he witnessed contrived and engineered performances that claimed to be concerned for Israel but did not bring any benefit to Jews or Germans. He emphasizes the importance of waiting for God's authentic work instead of relying on man-made efforts. The speaker also highlights the discomfort and outlandish nature of a prophet, who is often out of joint and out of time. He concludes by referencing biblical prophecies about the future suffering and devastation of Israel, emphasizing the need for genuine repentance and reliance on God's timing.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for revival in the church. He mentions that two things are necessary for revival to occur, which are closely knit bonds of love among believers and the constant proclamation of Jesus as the crucified and exalted Lord. The preacher criticizes the current portrayal of Jesus in churches, stating that the Jesus preached today lacks power and cannot save. He highlights the importance of revival and mentions that it is a work of God that cannot be controlled or explained. The preacher encourages believers to have faith in a big God and to strive for unity in the body of Christ in order to experience the power of the gospel.

This sermon by Derek Prince Ministries emphasizes the importance of repentance in the world and the church, highlighting the consequences of lawlessness leading to lovelessness among Christians. It delves into the significance of enduring in faith to stay saved and the responsibility of the church to preach the gospel of the kingdom to all nations before the end comes. The sermon also discusses the prophetic signs related to the abomination of desolation and the urgency for believers to act swiftly when the time comes.

In this video, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not missing the mind of God in every occasion, especially when it comes to hearing the word of God. The speaker mentions that there have been extraordinary statements made recently that reveal how far God is going and the urgency of the times. The theme of the mystery of Israel and the church is central in these discussions, and the speaker encourages people to consult the inspirational tape library for more information. The speaker concludes by praying for the impact of God's word on the listeners, both those present and those who will hear the tape.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need to overcome resistance and fear in order to experience a transformation. They believe that something significant has happened in heaven, and it will be evident to others as well. The speaker mentions the importance of favoring Zion and the fulfillment of the Gentiles, leading to the deliverance of Israel from their transgressions. They also highlight the upcoming astonishing event at the end of the age, which is seen as God's final act of grace towards the nations. The sermon encourages listeners to be prepared and willing to labor and exert themselves for God's purposes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of truly digesting and applying the word of God in our lives. He contrasts this with the idea of simply chewing on the word without allowing it to penetrate our hearts. The speaker also mentions the mystery of godliness, which is Christ manifest in the flesh and his bride, the church, and the mystery of iniquity, which is Satan manifest in the flesh and his false harlot church. The sermon also touches on the concept of grace and judgment, highlighting the need for believers to not only receive the grace of God but also to judge themselves and allow the word of God to convict and transform them.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of the great supper and the great invitation from the Gospel of Luke. He emphasizes that this story is not unrelated to the topic being discussed in the conference. The speaker explains that there are two interpretations of this story: a dispensational interpretation and a wider interpretation in relation to the kingdom of God. He highlights the importance of having a consciousness of God and hungering for His things, as this will lead us to go a long way in our spiritual journey. The speaker also emphasizes that God has made a great provision for us and invites us to come, as all things are now ready.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the ultimate demonstration that the church is called to be. He emphasizes that the church should strive to impress and move those who have historically been hostile and resistant to the message of God. The speaker acknowledges that the Jewish people have been critical of false televangelists and praises their discernment. He also highlights the importance of authentic love in the church, as it is what God waits for in his servants. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about encountering a Jewish person and experiencing the presence and glory of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of authentic unity and obedience to God's word. They highlight the power of God to perform miracles and deliverance when His people are in agreement and obedience. The speaker also emphasizes the need for consistent obedience in order to be prepared for ultimate prophetic obedience. They caution against relying on contrived ecumenical arrangements and instead emphasize the importance of genuine unity rooted in a shared commitment to God's word. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to discipline themselves in studying and applying the word of God, even when they don't feel like it.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of slowing down and taking time to appreciate the spiritual matters in life. He criticizes the fast-paced nature of society and how it affects churches and Christian programming. The speaker reminds the audience of God's unchanging nature and encourages them to trust in Him. The sermon also focuses on the discipline of detail, highlighting the significance of living a purposeful life centered around Christ.

In this sermon, John Piper discusses the role of believers in sharing the gospel with those who are in bondage to sin. He emphasizes the importance of behaving with kindness and patience, while also correcting those who oppose the truth. Piper encourages believers to boldly preach the gospel to open the eyes of those who are spiritually blind and lead them to repentance and knowledge of the truth. He also highlights God's sovereignty over Satan's spiritual captivity and reminds believers that all things belong to God and bring Him glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for Jews to see the glory of God, even in creation. He mentions how the supernatural nature of God can sometimes offend our rational minds. The preacher also talks about a specific group of people who are addressed in the Bible and are told to be strong and not fear, as God will come to them. He shares a personal story of being called by God to prepare a place of refuge for Jews in the wilderness and how they have faced testing and challenges in their journey. The sermon concludes with a reference to Isaiah 35 and the significance of rivers breaking forth out of dry ground.

Art Katz emphasizes the critical relationship between Israel and the Church, presenting it as a divine mystery that must not be ignored. He explains that both Israel and the Church share a reciprocal destiny, where neither can fully realize God's intentions independently of the other. Katz warns that neglecting this connection limits the Church's understanding of its purpose in the last days. He references Paul's teachings in Romans 9, 10, and 11, highlighting the importance of recognizing Israel's role in God's plan. The message calls for the Church to be aware of the significant events that are unfolding regarding Israel.

This sermon delves into Paul's prayer in Ephesians chapter 3, emphasizing the essence of revival praying and the need for a visitation from God. Paul's prayer focuses on believers being strengthened by the Spirit to experience Christ dwelling in their hearts, rooted in love, comprehend the vast love of Christ, and be filled with all the fullness of God. The sermon highlights the desperate need for effectual prayer, the Spirit's enablement, and the pursuit of experimental reality in encountering God's presence and fullness.

Rolfe Barnard emphasizes the imminent arrival of a great revival, asserting that the church has yet to realize its full glory, but it will. He discusses the necessity of recognizing Jesus as the true sin offering and the exalted Lord, which is essential for genuine revival. Barnard encourages believers to maintain hope and actively seek a deeper relationship with God, as revival will be marked by a profound mourning for Christ and a desire for personal connection with Him. He warns against complacency and urges the church to confront the world with the true message of Christ. Ultimately, Barnard believes that revival will begin in Jerusalem and spread globally, transforming lives and communities.

In this video, the speaker begins by acknowledging that the sermon is being recorded and expresses gratitude for the select congregation. He then proceeds to focus on Romans 11:11 and emphasizes that this chapter should not be considered separate from chapters 9 and 10. The speaker highlights that Paul's statement on the mystery of Israel is a central part of his apostolic theology and not just an addendum. He also emphasizes the importance of understanding the magnitude of God's glory and the opportunity for believers to participate in a concluding event that affects his glory forever.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the urgency for Gentile believers to understand God's plan for Israel as outlined in Romans 11. He warns that ignorance can lead to arrogance and ultimately jeopardize their faith, especially as the end times approach. Bickle highlights three key aspects of this mystery: the partial blindness of Israel, the fullness of the Gentiles, and the eventual salvation of all Israel. He calls for a deeper revelation and a humble response to God's unfolding plan, urging believers to engage in prayer and seek understanding to avoid spiritual complacency. The sermon serves as a pastoral plea for awareness and action among the Gentile church regarding their role in God's redemptive history.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of Romans chapter 11, illustrating that it speaks not only about Israel but also about the church as Messianic Israel, highlighting the unity of Jews and Gentiles in God's plan. He recounts a prophetic encounter from 21 years ago that foretold a global youth movement aimed at interceding for Israel, which he believes is unfolding today. Bickle warns against ignorance and arrogance among Gentile believers, urging them to understand their role in provoking Israel to jealousy through their faith and revival. He outlines three key aspects of God's mystery: the temporary blindness of Israel, the fullness of the Gentiles, and the ultimate salvation of all Israel. The sermon calls for a deep commitment to prayer and understanding of God's overarching plan for unity and revival.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the critical importance of understanding Romans chapter 11, which outlines God's end-time prophetic plan concerning Israel and the Gentiles. He explains that this chapter reveals a mystery about Israel's temporary spiritual blindness, the coming fullness of the Gentiles, and the eventual salvation of all Israel. Bickle warns against ignorance and arrogance regarding this mystery, urging believers to recognize their role in provoking Israel to jealousy through love and support. He stresses that the church's response to Israel will significantly impact their spiritual safety and the unfolding of God's plan in the end times.

G.W. North emphasizes the unique nature of the Church as it transitions from its Jewish roots to a Gentile fullness, as illustrated by the writings of Luke and Paul. He argues that the Church must adhere to the inspired form of worship and order established in the New Testament, particularly in Paul's letters, to avoid misguided human interpretations. North asserts that the Church, like God, is incomparable and should not deviate from its divine institution. Any attempt to create a church that strays from this model is fundamentally flawed and cannot match the original intent of God. Ultimately, the true Church must strive to reflect the nature and order that God has ordained.

Art Katz emphasizes the significance of Israel's message as a vital hermeneutical key for understanding the Book of Revelation and the urgency of God's judgments in the last days. He argues that this message compels believers to engage deeply with their faith, countering spiritual complacency and deception. Katz highlights the importance of responding to the needs of the Jewish people, as it relates to righteousness and eternal reward, and calls for a prophetic presence that brings healing and restoration to Israel. He believes that through God's judgments and mercy, Israel will ultimately fulfill its divine mission to glorify Him among the nations.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the Church as a significant battleground in history, highlighting the various perspectives on its nature and local expressions. He discusses the challenges faced by the Church, including the belief in its ruin and the need for a return to New Testament principles. Sparks argues that true local expressions of the Church are possible through a spiritual revelation of Christ, which is essential for understanding its true nature. He contrasts spirituality with mysticism, asserting that genuine spirituality arises from a new birth by the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the Church as the embodiment of the mystery of Christ, which is revealed to believers through divine illumination.

John Wesley addresses the dire state of the world, highlighting the overwhelming presence of ignorance and vice among the majority of humanity, with only a small fraction professing Christianity. He emphasizes the need for the Gospel to spread universally, as prophesied in Isaiah 11:9, where the earth will be filled with the knowledge of the Lord. Wesley expresses hope that God will work through His Spirit to transform hearts and nations, leading to a time when all will know Him. He reassures that despite current darkness, God's plan for redemption and holiness will ultimately prevail, bringing about a glorious revival of faith across the globe. The preacher concludes with a call to trust in God's power to fulfill His promises and spread His truth to all nations.