In this sermon, the preacher uses a story of a man climbing a mountain to illustrate the journey of seeking and experiencing the glory of God. The preacher emphasizes the need for the pulpit to effectively communicate the gospel message, but also highlights the importance of the lives of Christians in verifying the truth of the message. The sermon then focuses on the person of Jesus Christ, describing his miraculous deeds, teachings, and his role in bringing transformation to people's lives. The preacher concludes by urging the congregation to give their preachers time to proclaim the gospel, as these profound truths cannot be adequately conveyed in just a few minutes.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of heaven and what it will be like. He emphasizes that in heaven, there will be no more death, sorrow, crying, or mourning. Time will also cease to exist, and there will be no measurement of it. The preacher encourages the audience to earnestly desire heaven and their new bodies, and reminds them that only those who are redeemed by the finished work of the cross will go to heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of interpreting the Bible correctly. They acknowledge that there are many different interpretations of the Bible, but express the hope that there will be perfect agreement in God's presence. The speaker describes the Bible as a book that can communicate a life to its readers and can lead them to become children of God. They also highlight the dual nature of the Bible, as both a divine and human book, comparing it to Jesus who was both God and man. The speaker concludes by encouraging the audience to read the Bible and appreciate its uniqueness and thrilling story.

This sermon emphasizes the call to surrender our entire being as a living sacrifice to God, highlighting the profound motivation of being bought with a price, specifically the precious blood of Christ. It delves into the incomprehensible sacrifice of God sending His Son, Jesus, to die for us, showcasing the depth of love and redemption through Christ's payment for our sins. The message underscores the significance of understanding and embracing the personal nature of Christ's sacrifice for each individual.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a man named Dave who was saved during the breaking of bread. Dave's emotional response to the bread being passed led him to stand up and speak, expressing his gratitude for the prayers of the congregation and his wife. The speaker emphasizes the mysterious ways in which God works and the importance of the breaking of bread as a moment of salvation. The sermon also highlights the idea that heaven will be a place where God's dealings with his people will be unveiled, and where the wonders of the spiritual world will be revealed.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of getting back to the Bible and accepting it as the inspired word of God. The Four Square Gospel message is highlighted as a powerful and transformative message that meets the needs of individuals in spirit, soul, and body. The preacher explains that this message includes salvation through Jesus, healing through Jesus, baptism of the Holy Spirit, and the second coming of Christ. The sermon also references biblical examples and teachings to support the message, such as Jesus' authority and Peter's declaration of Jesus as the Son of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking back areas of our lives and bringing them into alignment with God's perfecting. He highlights the darkness and hurt that exists in the world, both in advanced countries and in impoverished ones. The enemy's tactic is to sedate us with our culture and Christianity, preventing us from fully experiencing the life and spirit of God. The speaker also discusses a ministry of healing and the need for a vision of God as the Redeemer, emphasizing the importance of individual relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeing and understanding certain key aspects in order to be effective ambassadors for Jesus Christ. These aspects include heavenly time, the earthly tent we live in, the heavenly tribunal to come, and the love of Jesus Christ. The preacher encourages the audience to focus on the eternal rather than the temporal, as the things that are seen are temporary while the things that are not seen are eternal. The sermon also includes powerful anecdotes of missionaries facing persecution and hardship in their mission fields, highlighting the sacrifice and dedication required to be a true ambassador for Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the letter to the Philippians and discusses the theme of caring for others. He begins by diagnosing the troubles faced by the church and then provides a prescription for overcoming them. The preacher emphasizes the importance of giving and supporting God's servants, using the example of the collection taken on the first day of the week. He also reminds the congregation that they are pilgrims on a journey and encourages them to remember their ultimate goal of being with the Lord. Throughout the sermon, the preacher references various verses from the Bible, including Philippians 4:10 and 2 Corinthians 16.

In this sermon, the preacher encourages the congregation to embrace their helplessness and allow themselves to be taken advantage of. He uses vivid imagery of bulls roaring, unicorns tossing, dogs barking, and lions crushing to emphasize the challenges they may face. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of self-justification and the need to surrender to God's will. He references the story of Jesus' crucifixion and burial, highlighting the importance of accepting death and letting go of self-justification. The sermon concludes with a focus on praising God and embracing the gift of Jesus, emphasizing the need to fully embrace all that is offered through faith and to overcome unbelief.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering oneself to Jesus and removing all barriers and excuses. He compares this surrender to holding someone stiffly in your arms, and encourages listeners to let go and allow Jesus to come in fully. The preacher also discusses the need to be patient and understanding with others, just as Jesus is with us. He highlights the ability to let go as a glorious thing that can prevent emotional breakdowns. The sermon concludes with the reminder that we are called to live like God and to be united with Him and with one another.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound nature of sonship and adoption in God's family, explaining that adoption is not merely about being brought into the family but about the development and maturity of believers as they grow in their relationship with God. He highlights that true sonship involves a process of spiritual growth, where believers must actively engage with God and exercise their faith, moving beyond spiritual infancy to maturity. Sparks warns against the dangers of stagnation and the need for purposefulness in pursuing a deeper relationship with God, as the enemy seeks to hinder this progress. Ultimately, he encourages believers to embrace the challenges of spiritual training, recognizing that it is through these experiences that they will come to fully realize their identity as sons of God.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit as presented in the Epistle to the Romans, highlighting the Spirit's role as a witness to Christ's divinity, the source of life and holiness, and the guide for Christian living. He explains how the Holy Spirit empowers believers to live above sin, intercedes in prayer, and fosters a deep sense of sonship and hope for future glory. Simpson encourages Christians to embrace the Holy Spirit's guidance and to actively participate in the mission of evangelization, reminding them that the Spirit brings joy and strength for service.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound truth that believers are sealed with the Holy Spirit, highlighting the immense cost of their redemption through Christ's blood. He explains that while our bodies are owned by God, they await full redemption, and we are called to live as His workmanship, created for good works. Meyer encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ, to put away their former ways, and to be renewed in their minds, reflecting God's character in their lives. He also stresses the importance of prayer in all circumstances, urging believers to pray in the Spirit and to remain vigilant and persistent in their spiritual journey.

John Gill emphasizes the critical importance of the doctrine of resurrection, arguing that without it, the foundation of Christian faith crumbles. He defends the resurrection against skepticism, asserting that it is credible and certain due to God's omnipotence and the scriptural evidence of past resurrections. Gill explains that both the righteous and the wicked will be raised, each to their respective fates, and he highlights the necessity of resurrection for divine justice and the fulfillment of God's promises. He concludes by affirming that the resurrection is not only a future hope but a present assurance for believers, rooted in the resurrection of Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound nature of 'so great salvation' as described in Hebrews 2:3, exploring its comprehensive aspects such as substitution, representation, redemption, justification, reconciliation, regeneration, sonship, sanctification, and glorification. He explains that humanity's inability to meet divine requirements necessitates a substitute, Jesus Christ, who takes on our sins and offers us redemption and justification. The sermon highlights the transformative journey from being alienated from God to becoming reconciled and sanctified, ultimately leading to glorification. Sparks warns against neglecting this great salvation, underscoring the importance of recognizing and embracing the fullness of what Christ has accomplished for us. The message calls believers to grow in their understanding and experience of their salvation, moving towards maturity in Christ.

A.B. Simpson explores the profound question of life through Romans 8, emphasizing that true life is found in God, who is the source of all vitality. He explains how the Holy Spirit imparts life to believers, quickening their mortal bodies and enabling them to experience divine strength and healing. Simpson illustrates this through biblical examples, such as the creation, the life of Samson, and the ministry of Christ, asserting that the Holy Spirit's work is essential for both spiritual and physical vitality. He encourages believers to recognize the Holy Spirit's indwelling presence and to rely on Him for strength and healing in their lives. Ultimately, Simpson assures that the same Spirit that raised Christ will also quicken our bodies, offering a foretaste of the future resurrection.

Watchman Nee explores the concept of 'tasting the powers of the age to come' as mentioned in Hebrews 6:5, emphasizing that while Christians experience a foretaste of God's future kingdom, the fullness of these powers is yet to come. He highlights the significance of Christ's victory over Satan and the authority given to believers to reclaim dominion over the earth, which was originally intended by God. Nee asserts that the church's responsibility extends beyond salvation to actively engaging in spiritual warfare against the enemy, reclaiming territory for God's kingdom. He encourages believers to live in complete allegiance to God, as this is essential for overcoming spiritual opposition and experiencing the powers of the age to come. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper commitment to God's purpose and the realization of His dominion through the church.

Olin Alfred Curtis emphasizes the importance of understanding the doctrine of the resurrection in eschatology, focusing on the positive process of redemption and the completion of the redeemed man through the resurrection of the body. He rejects various misconceptions about the resurrection, highlighting that it is a purely spiritual body made by God's direct intention, conditioned by the body of the grave, and a repetition of the earthly body with splendid additions. Curtis draws from Saint Paul's analogy of the seed-process to explain the resurrection and stresses the social and structural significance of the glorified body in maintaining personal identity and union with Christ.

Charles Ewing Brown preaches on 'The Faith That Heals,' emphasizing the connection between religion and health throughout history. He discusses the ministry of healing in Christianity and the importance of reuniting the healing of the body with the healing of the soul. Brown explores the concepts of natural and miraculous healings, delving into the understanding of miracles, the laws of nature, and the supernatural. He also addresses the possibility of healing through prayer, the role of divine healing in the atonement, and the ultimate redemption of the body in the resurrection.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches on the salvation of God going forth to the Gentiles as revealed in the Book of Acts and the epistle to the Romans. Romans emphasizes the need for salvation for both Jews and Gentiles, the sacrificial work of Jesus Christ, and the believer's justification by faith leading to peace with God. The Holy Spirit's role in salvation is highlighted, showing that while essential, the Spirit does not save but points to Christ. The believer's identification with Christ, sanctification, and future redemption are all made possible through the indwelling Spirit.

George Fox preaches about the power of God, which is immortal and everlasting, emphasizing that the power of God, known as the gospel, is superior to the power of the devil. He urges believers to hold on to the gospel, the heavenly and powerful order, which existed before all other worldly orders. Fox encourages believers to walk in the gospel, keep in the cross of Christ, and exhort one another, emphasizing the importance of maintaining fellowship and unity in the power of God. He also addresses the equality of men and women in Christ, highlighting that both have dominion and are restored into the image of God.

Jane Lead preaches about the vision of the Roll, where the Gentile nature is called to partake in the Covenant of Promise through the inward birth of the Spirit, becoming a fellow heir with Christ. The process involves being baptized for the remission of sins by the Holy Ghost's fire for complete sanctification. The outward Gentile nature must be transformed into a pure Nazarite before Christ can work wonders. The sermon emphasizes the need for the outward man to renounce earthly traditions and laws, embracing a spiritual transformation to unite with the divine.

Sadhu Sundar Singh preaches about the meaning and purpose of the cross, explaining that through Jesus bearing the cross, heaven was opened to believers, and by believers taking up their cross, they enter heaven and experience unbounded bliss. Pain and suffering exist due to man's rebellion against God's laws, meant to prepare them for an eternal home. God uses suffering as bitter medicine to promote spiritual health and awaken believers to their true home in heaven. The cross, though bitter outwardly, reveals spiritual peace and joy to those who bear it, just as Jesus shared in the sufferings of His followers to bring them relief and eternal safety.

Joshua Daniel preaches on the eternal inheritance promised to believers in 2 Corinthians 5:1, emphasizing the confidence and assurance we have in God's heavenly dwelling. He challenges listeners to pray for healing and to guard against the worldly influences that can taint our lives and the lives of our children. Daniel encourages believers to groan for heaven, recognizing the impermanence of this world and the need for sanctification in our lives. He urges the congregation to embrace the freedom and opportunities God provides, to seek holiness, and to eagerly anticipate the fullness of eternity with Jesus.