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 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 focuses on the book of Zechariah, specifically chapter 4. He highlights three important questions asked in this chapter: "Who art thou a great mountain?", "Who has despised the day of small things?", and "What are these two olive trees?". The preacher paraphrases these questions to address the world's problems today, emphasizing the brokenness and hopelessness of the world. He shares a story about a little boy who drops a cracked pitcher of milk, symbolizing the brokenness of the world. The preacher also references Harry Morehouse, an evangelist, who encounters a little boy in a similar situation. The sermon concludes with a mention of Joshua, the high priest, and a prophecy about the coming of Jesus Christ and the removal of iniquity in one day. The preacher expresses the hope for an awakening and a transformation of the world through God's power.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the increasing number of Jews and Arabs getting saved, comparing it to the early days of the church in the Book of Acts. He urges the audience to wake up spiritually and see the need to share the gospel with the Jewish people. The speaker also mentions the importance of picking up books from different speakers at the conference to deepen their understanding and faith. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony of the speaker's encounter with Jesus and the transformative power of His forgiveness.

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.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the contrasting messages in Isaiah 34 and 35, illustrating that God's judgments serve to remove obstacles to love, while His ultimate goal is to fill the earth with joy and gladness. He explains that the intense negative events described in Isaiah 34 highlight the necessity of understanding the positive outcomes in Isaiah 35. Bickle encourages listeners to recognize the importance of both chapters in grasping the full narrative of God's plan for the end times, which includes the removal of evil leaders and the establishment of His kingdom filled with love and righteousness. He calls for messengers to share this biblical narrative, strengthening others in their faith amidst fear and uncertainty.