In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on Christ in everything we do. He mentions the slogan "Attempt great things for God. Expect great things from God," and explains that it signifies God's attention and involvement in our lives. The speaker refers to the book of remembrance in which God records the names of those who fear Him and have a vision for His purposes. He also highlights the prophecies of Zechariah and their connection to the Lord Jesus, emphasizing the eternal significance of His kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on Christ and His purpose in our lives. He highlights the significance of having a vision and being willing to suffer for it. The speaker refers to the book of remembrance in the Bible, where God takes note of those who fear Him and are committed to His purpose. The sermon also warns against the danger of false judgments and the need to align our perspectives with eternal standards.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of having a strong relationship with God and with fellow believers. He shares a story about a week of prayer in a church where revival broke out after a powerful sermon was read. The preacher emphasizes the need for genuine hunger and thirst for God's presence and revival. He also mentions the current state of his home country, South Africa, and the alarming rate of crime and violence. The sermon concludes with a reminder to seek God in the secret place and to prioritize prayer for revival.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's presence in our lives. He encourages believers to not despise small beginnings, as it is evidence that God is with them. The preacher highlights the supernatural love that develops in marriages when Christ is at the center. He also emphasizes the need to heed God's voice and walk in His strength, as it leads to a life filled with extraordinary works and victory over enemies. The sermon references scriptures such as Zechariah 4:6, Psalm 81:13-16, and Numbers to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker starts by discussing the reasons why the work on the temple stopped in Ezra chapter 4. He explains that the people were forced to stop by the government, who had weapons and threatened to kill them. The speaker then turns to Zechariah chapter 4 and highlights the importance of not despising the day of small things. He references the vision of the seven-pronged candlestick and the two olive trees, explaining that these represent the characteristics of those who have come to the foundation but have not built. The speaker emphasizes that the secrets of temple building lie in understanding these principles.

This sermon emphasizes the significance of seemingly small things in our spiritual life, highlighting how even the tiniest seed of faith or sin can have a profound impact. It urges listeners not to despise small beginnings or overlook small sins, as they can hinder the fullness of God's purpose. The message stresses the need for humility, repentance, and surrender to God in addressing these areas to experience transformation and fulfill God's intended plan.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Zechariah, specifically chapter four. The preacher describes a vision in which an angel wakes him up and shows him a golden candlestick with seven lamps and two olive trees. The preacher emphasizes that the only hope for the world is Jesus Christ and warns against a false savior who will ultimately bring chaos. The preacher also highlights the need for people to consider their ways and turn to God for salvation in the midst of societal sickness and crime.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision and suffering for it in our hearts. God values those who hold onto their vision despite trials and testing. The speaker encourages listeners to shift their perspective from temporal ways of viewing things to eternal standards. The sermon references passages from the books of Zechariah, Haggai, and Malachi to illustrate how God values seemingly small and despised things that have potential.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of the poor wise man from Ecclesiastes chapter 9, verses 14 to 18. The preacher emphasizes that although the world may see the poor wise man as powerless, he is actually wise in the eyes of God. The preacher highlights the importance of the inward wisdom of the spirit of God and how it can make someone more than a conqueror. The sermon also emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit as a guide in our lives and the need to abandon ourselves to the Holy Spirit for true spiritual growth. The preacher references the Book of Zechariah, specifically chapter 4, to further illustrate the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the humility of God and how it should be reflected in our lives. He refers to Zechariah chapter four, highlighting the attention to detail that God has and how we should also pay attention to the small things in life. The preacher encourages the audience not to despise the day of small things, emphasizing the importance of how we live our lives, spend our money, and use our time. He shares a personal story of a friend who nearly died and questions why it takes such experiences for us to see God in a greater way.

In this sermon on Zechariah chapter 4, the speaker emphasizes the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit rather than human might or power in building the house of God and maintaining the testimony of Jesus. The speaker explains that natural influence and energy can actually hinder the work of God and destroy His house. The message is that true success in the kingdom of God comes from being filled with the Holy Spirit and humbly serving as a servant. The speaker also highlights the symbolism in Zechariah's vision of the golden lampstand with seven lamps and seven pipes, representing the abundant supply of the Holy Spirit needed for the testimony of Jesus to shine.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the limitless power of God and how He can do anything at any moment. The preacher shares a missionary's testimony about how God can accomplish more in one second than a person can in their entire life. The sermon then focuses on the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and the four big questions about the Holy Spirit that need to be answered. The preacher encourages the audience to recognize and embrace the work of the Holy Spirit in their lives, as it is God's desire for them to experience His best and walk in His power.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the prophetic call to build the house of prayer as illustrated in Haggai's messages to the Israelites in 520 BC. He draws parallels between their struggles and the challenges faced by modern houses of prayer, urging believers to recognize the significance of their work in the context of God's eternal purpose. Bickle highlights the importance of perseverance, spiritual resolve, and the understanding that their efforts contribute to a greater divine narrative that connects past, present, and future worship sanctuaries. He encourages the community to see beyond immediate challenges and to embrace the calling to create a place of continuous worship and prayer.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the need for encouragement in times of defeat, drawing from Zechariah 4 to illustrate that true strength comes not from human might or power, but from the Spirit of the Lord. He highlights the historical context of the Israelites returning to rebuild Jerusalem amidst despair and opposition, reminding listeners that God can use small beginnings to achieve great outcomes. Brandon encourages believers to remain steadfast in their service to God, regardless of their circumstances, and to seek the Holy Spirit's empowerment for revival. He concludes with a call to recognize the potential of small acts of faith and the importance of humility in God's work.

Zac Poonen preaches on God's desire to bless the world through us by empowering us with His Spirit to free people from Satan's grip and fears. Just like the widow in Elisha's time, when we pour out God's blessings into the lives of others, there will be more than enough to help everyone we encounter, leading to blessings in our neighborhoods. By being a blessing to others, we also receive blessings from God, fulfilling the promise of the Spirit through Jesus' sacrifice on the cross.

George Whitefield preaches about the importance of not despising the day of small beginnings, using the example of Zechariah strengthening Zerubbabel to build the temple. He emphasizes that God often works through small and unlikely means to bring about great things, such as the growth of Christianity from humble beginnings. Whitefield shares the history of the Orphan-house in Georgia, highlighting the challenges faced and the divine providence that sustained the project. He encourages the congregation to trust in God's sovereignty and to continue to support the work of the ministry, believing that God will bring about great things from seemingly insignificant starts.

Edward Payson preaches on the importance of not despising the day of small things, using the example of the rebuilding of the temple after the Babylonish captivity. He emphasizes that in God's works, especially in works of grace, there is usually a humble beginning before greatness. Payson warns against despising small beginnings, as they are often the foundation for greater things to come. He highlights that even God, angels, and Jesus do not despise small beginnings, as they see the value and potential in them. Payson urges individuals to appreciate and cultivate the small beginnings of faith and grace in their lives, as they are the seeds for future growth and blessings.

Thomas Reade preaches about the importance of examining the motives behind our actions in Christianity, emphasizing the need to act from a place of faith and love rather than seeking human approval or recognition. He contrasts the actions of those who perform religious duties for show with those who do so with sincerity and humility, highlighting the significance of genuine faith in Jesus Christ. Reade urges self-examination to ensure that our actions are pleasing to God and rooted in a desire to glorify His name, warning against the dangers of self-seeking and vanity in our service to God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the message from Zechariah 4:6, illustrating that God's work is accomplished not through human strength or military might, but by His Spirit. He reflects on the historical and spiritual setbacks faced by God's people, noting that while many may give up, a faithful remnant recognizes the need to honor God's name and act. Sparks encourages believers to understand that even in their smallness and opposition, they are empowered by the Holy Spirit to achieve God's purposes. He highlights the importance of unity and purity in the vessels God uses, which are formed through suffering and discipline. Ultimately, the sermon calls for reliance on God's Spirit to accomplish His work, assuring that His resources are inexhaustible.