In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and reflecting on the destiny of the church and the nation. He acknowledges that discussing this topic requires more time than what is available, but hopes to convey the theme in a way that will deeply impact the listeners. The speaker highlights the significance of the subject of Israel, even for Asian Christians, as it was central to the apostle Paul's teachings. He urges the audience to move beyond a mediocre and predictable religious life and embrace the ultimate sacrifice and determination required for the glory of God.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses those who are focused on accumulating wealth and worldly possessions. He questions whether this is the right place to store their treasures and urges them to consider the importance of their eternal souls. The preacher emphasizes that if they still have any regard for God's word, they cannot be indifferent to the fact that they are likely to face final condemnation. He urges them to cherish their serious thoughts, avoid anything that may distract them, and diligently seek ways to strengthen their faith. The preacher also highlights the urgency of the situation, reminding the audience that many people around them are heading towards perdition without even realizing it, and that unless they turn to God for help, they too may face eternal torment.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of persistent prayer and wrestling with God in prayer, drawing inspiration from the stories of Jacob wrestling with the angel and Moses interceding for the people of Israel. It challenges listeners to have a deep burden for their generation, to be willing to sacrifice and pray fervently for revival and transformation in their communities.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of devotion to God's purpose for his people. He emphasizes that serving God in the utmost way requires complete dedication and a willingness to sacrifice personal interests and blessings. The speaker refers to the example of Moses and the Levites in the book of Exodus, who had to battle against the enemy and the outbreaking of the flesh in order to clear the way for God's purpose. The sermon also highlights the spirit of Christ in service and how it should guide and inspire believers in their own service to God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the relationship between the church and Israel. He emphasizes that the gospel should not be truncated or abbreviated, as it loses the vital dynamic and mystery of this relationship. The speaker highlights Paul's cry in Romans 9:3, where he expresses his willingness to be accursed for the sake of his fellow Israelites. This cry serves as a reminder that the issue of Israel is also the issue of the church, and that the church must have a deep understanding and love for Israel in order to fulfill its role as God's instrument of salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of showing mercy to others, especially in times of persecution. He highlights that this mercy should be given sacrificially, both physically and emotionally. The speaker also discusses the concept of the mystery of God's plan, which is fulfilled through the glory of God. He urges the listeners to make their minds completely dependent on Christ, recognizing that without Him, they are devoid of anything and unable to perform religious acts. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to impart His jealousy for His glory upon the listeners and to sustain them in the challenges that lie ahead.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the cataclysmic end that awaits the world, where the kingdoms of darkness and light will engage in a final violent conflict. The church is seen as having the opportunity to demonstrate its faith and be purified during these last days. The centrality of Israel is highlighted, affecting various aspects including the concept of rapture. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of understanding and acknowledging the judgments of God, as they reveal both His severity and goodness. The sermon concludes with a call for the church to recognize the significance of Israel and the need for God's enablement to fulfill its mandate.

G.W. North emphasizes the divine mandate of fruitfulness and multiplication in both the physical and spiritual realms, asserting that this principle is essential for the Church. He draws parallels between the apostle Paul's deep longing for spiritual offspring and the sacrificial love of Christ, highlighting that true ministry involves a passionate desire to bear God's children. North illustrates how early Church leaders like Paul, John, and Peter viewed their relationships with believers not merely as converts but as spiritual children, born out of love and commitment to Christ. He stresses that being a servant is commendable, but the ultimate calling is to be the Bride of Christ, which entails a fruitful union that produces spiritual offspring. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to embrace their identity as the Bride, yielding to God’s desire for fruitfulness in their lives.

John Gill emphasizes the unmatched and sovereign love of God as demonstrated in 1 John 4:10, highlighting that God's love precedes our love for Him. He explains that God's love is not contingent upon our actions or feelings, but rather it is a free and eternal gift. The sermon illustrates that God's love is manifested through the sending of His Son as a propitiation for our sins, ensuring that justice and mercy are reconciled. Gill reassures that God's love remains constant and unchanging, regardless of our shortcomings, and underscores the significance of Christ's sacrifice in making this love accessible to humanity.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound relationship between God and Moses, illustrating how Moses' deep commitment to God's purpose exemplifies true power with God. He argues that Moses, despite his human frailties, stood in intercession for the people of Israel, demonstrating a heart aligned with God's intentions and a willingness to sacrifice his own standing for their sake. This relationship reveals that God seeks individuals who are utterly devoted to His purpose, not merely to the work of ministry, but to the people involved. Sparks challenges the congregation to reflect on their own commitments and the depth of their love for God's people, urging them to embody the same heart of responsibility and love that Moses displayed. Ultimately, he calls for a generation of believers who are committed to God's purpose in the Church, emphasizing that true service is born from love and a shared destiny with God's people.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the Letter to the Hebrews, emphasizing the conflict between Jewish traditions and the new spiritual calling in Christ. He highlights the Apostle Paul's deep desire for his fellow Hebrews to accept Jesus as the Messiah, contrasting their rejection with the heavenly calling offered to believers. Sparks warns Hebrew Christians against returning to their old ways, urging them to embrace their identity as companions of Christ, who are called to a heavenly and spiritual existence. He illustrates the transition from the earthly Israel to a new spiritual Israel, underscoring the importance of recognizing Jesus' rightful place as God's Son. Ultimately, he encourages believers to grasp the magnitude of their calling and the greatness of Christ.

Art Katz emphasizes the critical importance of Israel's restoration in the context of God's eternal purposes, arguing that the Church's neglect of this issue has led to its spiritual decline. He draws on the writings of David Baron to illustrate the profound connection between the Church and Israel, highlighting that the redemption of Israel is central to God's glory and the Church's mission. Katz asserts that true spirituality requires a deep identification with God's heart for Israel, urging believers to embrace their calling to sacrificially support the Jewish people. He warns against a shallow, cultural Christianity that lacks the depth of understanding necessary to engage with the spiritual realities of the last days. Ultimately, Katz calls for a transfigured Church that embodies the wisdom of God through its relationship with Israel, demonstrating His glory to the world.

John Chrysostom preaches about the exemplary spirit of Paul, who faced the choice between departing to be with Christ or remaining in the flesh for the sake of others. Paul's selfless dedication to the progress and joy in the faith of his followers is highlighted, emphasizing the noble and sacrificial nature of his decision. Chrysostom urges the congregation to emulate Paul's unwavering faith and commitment to Christ, even in the face of adversity and persecution, as a testament to their salvation and steadfastness in the Gospel.

John Chrysostom preaches on the journey of Paul and his companions through various cities, emphasizing Paul's dedication to sharing the Gospel with both Jews and Gentiles. Despite facing opposition and persecution, Paul's unwavering commitment to preaching Christ's suffering and resurrection leads to the conversion of many, including devout Greeks and chief women. Chrysostom highlights the importance of reasoning from Scriptures and the need for believers to search and confirm the teachings they receive. He also stresses the unity and mutual dependence within the Church, urging for love, good works, and the rejection of internal conflicts and sinful desires.

Colin Peckham emphasizes the power and effectiveness of prayer through historical examples like the prayer movement in New York led by Charles Lamphier in 1858, which resulted in a great revival with 50,000 people coming to Christ weekly. He also shares the impact of prayer in Korea, where the church has exploded in growth, attributing it to the strong prayer culture within the church. Peckham highlights biblical figures like Jesus, Moses, and Paul who prayed fervently for others, showing the deep impact of intercessory prayer. He also recounts personal experiences of powerful prayer meetings that led to divine encounters and breakthroughs.

Colin Peckham emphasizes the importance of fervent and sacrificial intercessory prayer, highlighting the deep agony, passion, and burden that true intercession requires, as seen in the examples of Hannah, Moses, Paul, and Jesus. He stresses that true intercession involves sacrifice and bleeding hearts, and that when we cease to bleed, we cease to bless. Despite the intense burden of intercessory prayer, there is immense blessedness and prevailing power in it, as demonstrated by the examples of Abraham, Moses, Elijah, and Jesus in their prayers. Peckham encourages believers to persevere in prayer, allowing the Spirit to teach and guide them in Spirit-taught, persevering, and believing prayers.

Catherine Booth preaches on the importance of true divine charity, which necessitates reproof and rebuke when necessary for the good of others. She emphasizes the need for faithful love that dares to confront sin and wrongdoing, following the example of Paul rebuking Peter in public. Catherine Booth highlights the contrast between true charity that seeks the good of others and false charity that is concerned with self-image and avoids confronting sin. She urges believers to have a Charity that 'seeketh not her own' and rejoices not in iniquity, but rather seeks righteousness and purity in all actions.

Jon Courson delivers a sermon on the importance of surrendering to God's plan, using the Apostle Paul's experiences as examples. Paul's willingness to be let down in a basket from the city wall in Damascus and later to be redirected to the Gentiles instead of the Jews showcases the power of yielding to God's leading. Courson emphasizes the need to trust God's direction even when it seems contrary to our plans, highlighting the rest and peace that come from fully surrendering to Jesus and allowing Him to lead us.

George Kulp preaches on the power of prevailing prayer, emphasizing the importance of being alone with God in prayer, as seen in the lives of biblical figures like Abraham, Moses, Joshua, Gideon, Elijah, and others. John Smith, known for his deep compassion and fervent prayers for souls, exemplified this principle by spending hours alone with God, pleading for the salvation of others. His genuine empathy for sinners led him to weep with those who weep and to carry a daily burden for souls, believing that true conversion comes from a heart burdened for the lost.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the history of Jewish persecution, highlighting the atrocities committed against the Jewish people over centuries, leading to the implementation of the 'badge of shame' worn by Jews in Europe. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to have a heart change towards the Jewish community, urging for compassion and empathy instead of insensitivity and jokes. Wurtz calls for a deep reflection on the crimes against the Jews and a genuine sorrow akin to that of Paul for the Jewish people, considering them as God's foreknown people and kindred to Christ Himself.