This sermon reflects on historical revivals and movements of God, highlighting the impact of spiritual awakenings in the past, such as the prayer movement of 1858, the surge of lay activity, and the growth of missions. It emphasizes the distinction between general revival and the blessing of God upon faithful evangelists like D.L. Moody, Andrew Murray, and others, showcasing how these movements influenced regions like Germany, Sweden, and the United States. The sermon also touches on the decline of certain movements due to shifting priorities and the importance of praying for a fresh outpouring of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a change of heart and how it is only achieved through being born again. He emphasizes that while people may change their minds frequently, a change of heart is rare and significant. The speaker also contrasts the pursuit of happiness in the world with the constant and deep joy that comes from a relationship with God. He mentions the interesting prophecies found in the book of Zechariah and announces a future sermon on the topic. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the congregation to be filled with God's love and to be instruments of love in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher introduces a hymn that emphasizes the firm foundation of faith in God's word. He encourages the audience to reflect on the significance of their lives and whether they are bearing fruit for God. The preacher highlights the importance of accepting Jesus as the only way to the Father and emphasizes that eternal life is a gift from God through Jesus' sacrifice. He concludes by inviting the audience to participate in reciting Psalm 1, which speaks about the blessings of delighting in God's law and avoiding the counsel of the ungodly.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning back to God, focusing on personal accountability and the need for individuals to examine their own hearts. It calls for a deep repentance, seeking forgiveness for neglecting God and His ways, and urges a return to a close relationship with Him. The message stresses the urgency of the times and the critical need for individuals to come back to God, highlighting the opportunity for a fresh start and reconciliation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Zechariah and specifically the fifth vision in the second section of the book. The previous visions depicted the inner cleansing and purging of the nation's sins, symbolized by Joshua the high priest being justified in the presence of Jehovah. The fourth chapter continues this theme of inner salvation, showing Israel as the light of the world. The vision includes a seven-branched lampstand, symbolizing the dissemination of truth and blessings of Jehovah among the nations.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of a proper response before God in times of trouble and judgment. It highlights the need for prevailing in spirit, living by faith, seeking the Lord, righteousness, and meekness. Proper responses include being still in God's presence, gathering together, obeying the word of the Lord, and trusting in God's promises for deliverance and salvation.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the profound message of Zechariah 1, highlighting God's heart for His people and the necessity of repentance as a precursor to experiencing His grace. He asserts that while the book begins with a call to repentance and warnings of judgment, it ultimately reveals God's overwhelming zeal and love for Jerusalem, showcasing that true hope is rooted in aligning with God's heart. Bickle stresses the importance of delivering both the positive and negative aspects of God's message, as they are essential for understanding His grace and mercy. He encourages believers to recognize that God's promises are invitations that require a response, and that His character encompasses both love and judgment. The sermon ultimately calls for a commitment to proclaim the full message of God, reflecting His desire for relationship with His people.

Peter Hammond preaches on the book of Zechariah, a young priest and prophet who, along with Haggai, encouraged the rebuilding of the Temple after the Babylonian exile. Zechariah's message focuses on repentance, restoration, and the importance of seeking the Lord. The prophet uses visions and direct words from God to guide the people towards spiritual revival and holy living. Zechariah's prophecies also point to the coming Messiah, Jesus Christ, who would be a Priest and King, combining all leadership roles in His one Person.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the profound messages of Zechariah, focusing on the Lord's pervasive power and persistent purpose amidst the discouragement faced by the exiled Israelites. He highlights the importance of returning to God, obeying His will, and recognizing the unseen strength that comes from divine vision. Morgan illustrates how Zechariah's prophecies unveil the hope and restoration that God promises, urging believers to maintain their faith and strength in challenging times. The sermon calls for an active response to God's call, encouraging the faithful to build His house and embrace His purpose despite adversity.