In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of how he was uprooted from his place of security and knowledge in his 34th year. Despite achieving success as a professional teacher and being married, everything came undone for him. He explains that his search for truth led him to a life-changing encounter with a man in Switzerland who showed him kindness and prayed for him. This encounter led to a transformation in his perspective and a newfound compassion and concern for others. As a result, he gave up his teaching career and embarked on a journey through Europe and the Middle East in search of philosophical answers.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of spiritual ups and downs before discovering a series of tapes by an American speaker. Despite initially being put off by the speaker's accent, the speaker continued to listen and was inspired by the speaker's description of his own spiritual struggle and transformation. The speaker emphasizes the importance of accessing the holiest place and living consistently and consciously from that place. He also highlights the significance of faith coming from hearing the word of God. The speaker then poses the question of whether this understanding is merely poetic or an actual provision from God for believers with full assurance of faith. He encourages believers to hold fast to their faith without wavering, as they will be tested. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's appointed word to fill the souls and spirits of the listeners.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the Arab Christian community and emphasizes that God has called them to a glorious purpose, not just a comfortable life. He prays for those who have been consumed by hatred and bitterness, asking God to reveal the beauty and holiness of their calling. The speaker then focuses on the passage from Ezekiel 37, known as the Valley of Dry Bones, and discusses whether it represents Israel's past or future. He concludes that it points to a future restoration of Israel, where God alone will be their deliverer.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony of his own conversion as a Jewish man. He describes how he was uprooted from his place of security and knowledge, leading to a collapse of his confidence in reason and human goodwill. He embarked on a journey through Europe and the Middle East in search of philosophical answers, but found himself unable to understand the gospel through his own reasoning. However, in a moment of divine intervention, God bypassed his mind and directly revealed the answers to him, leading to a profound peace and transformation in his life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the great saga and drama of the last days for the Church of the Last Days. The Church cannot be ignorant or indifferent to this process, as it reveals the establishment of God's kingdom on earth and the role of the Church in bringing about this conclusion. The speaker highlights the significance of Ezekiel 37 as a critical text for the Church, which speaks of the restoration of God's ancient people, Israel, and the establishment of a king who rules forever. The sermon also emphasizes the spiritual reality of being grafted into the same roots and drawing from the same life as Israel, rather than focusing on the political state.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the challenges faced by the church in overcoming historic prejudices and moving Israel to receive the Gospel. The speaker emphasizes the importance of a modern church that fulfills God's eternal purpose and demonstrates His wisdom to the principalities and powers. The sermon also highlights the sacrifice of Stephen, whose death played a critical role in the conversion of Saul to Paul. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need for a church that reveals the glory of God and surrenders to His will.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the restoration of a nation at the end of days, which is the one single thing that all the prophets spoke about. The speaker emphasizes the long history of separation and alienation from God, but also the promise of return and salvation. The speaker references Romans 11, where Paul talks about the fullness of the Gentiles and the salvation of all Israel. The sermon also highlights the significance of the three nations in the fertile crescent (Egypt, Syria, and Israel) and how their relationship with God will bring blessings to the entire earth. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the role of the Church in the fulfillment of these prophecies and the transformation of nations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of holding steady and passing tests in order to reach a place of greater maturity in faith. He highlights how our minds are trained to seek immediate answers, but living in the tension of faith requires patience. The speaker references the book of Hebrews, where it is mentioned that the great heroes of faith did not receive the promise in their lifetime, but they lived with the expectation that it would be fulfilled in the life to come. The sermon emphasizes that the ultimate requirement is not about living better or solving personal problems, but about bringing glory to God. The speaker encourages the church to prioritize God's glory and demonstrate His wisdom, which can break the influence of the powers of the air and release captives for ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about his experiences in a foreign country where he and his wife went to help children in need. Initially, they faced skepticism and mistrust due to their different background. However, through their prayers and reliance on God, they were able to break through the barriers and establish a common bond with the people. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having an anointing from God in order to fulfill our purpose as the church in the last days. He highlights the significance of understanding and embracing God's plan for the restoration of His ancient people and the establishment of His kingdom on earth. The sermon concludes with a reminder that those who reject or ignore this process forfeit their identity and purpose as the church, and miss out on being a radical presence of God to the world.