In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of separation from the world in the life of Abraham. God called Abraham to leave his country, his family, and his father's house in order to establish a people of a different kind. The speaker highlights how God demonstrated the evil nature of the world through the plagues in Egypt and how He met Moses at the burning bush to deliver His people from the power of darkness. The sermon also mentions the Israelites' struggle with their hearts still being attached to Egypt even after being physically separated, and how crossing the Jordan River symbolized their hearts finally being out of Egypt. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need for believers to be separated unto God and live a holy life that leaves a mark for God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking God's grace and finding balance in the Christian life. He highlights the concept of God's lavish provision for those who seek Him. The preacher also discusses the significance of the golden lampstands in the Old and New Testaments, symbolizing the witnessing church. He explains that just as the lampstand needs oil to sustain its light, Christians need God to live a fulfilling life. The sermon concludes with a personal story of a man who realized his need for Christ and experienced a transformation in his life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of staying connected to God and seeking Him with hunger and passion. He warns against allowing apathy and lukewarmness to enter our hearts and homes, as it can hinder the work of God. The preacher encourages the congregation to prostrate themselves before God and seek His face, as He is doing a new thing in His church. The sermon references Isaiah 42, where God declares that He will not share His glory with anyone else and that He will bring forth new things.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the Bible beyond individual salvation. He uses the illustration of playing blackjack to highlight how often we focus only on our own relationship with God, rather than working collectively as a body of believers. The preacher also mentions the work of Children's Hunger Fund and their mercy networks, where supplies are sent to churches in need. He shares his admiration for a student who preached about the issue of isolation and the importance of community in helping those in need.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of the church in the Christian faith. He emphasizes that God reaches people through other people, and the church is the instrument through which believers can win others for Christ. The speaker references the book of Acts, specifically chapter 8, to highlight the persecution faced by the early church in Jerusalem and their subsequent scattering throughout the region. He also emphasizes the double responsibility of Christians, both to God as their Father and to their fellow believers as their brothers and sisters in the spiritual family. The speaker warns against spiritual isolationism and encourages Christians to embrace their family responsibilities within the church.

In this sermon entitled "To God Be Glory In The Church," Arthur Katz emphasizes the importance of aligning ourselves with the perfect standard that comes from heaven. He encourages listeners to discard anything that does not conform to this standard. Katz also highlights the significance of prayer and fasting, sharing personal experiences of how his fellowship's prayers have protected and guided individuals in dangerous situations. He emphasizes the need for a fervent desire to see the glory of God in the earth, stating that it can only be seen through the church.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the urgency of reaching out to a lost world that is nearing judgment and the possibility of another war. He references J.B. Phillips, an English preacher, who had a transformative experience while reading the New Testament in Greek. The preacher emphasizes the need for obedience and surrender to God, asking for the removal of selfishness, pride, and weakness. He encourages the congregation to sing a hymn and concludes by highlighting the power of Christ in overcoming the depravity of man. The sermon also mentions the account of Peter and John in Acts chapter 3, where they are questioned about the healing of a man at the beautiful gate.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of growing in our understanding of God's values and principles from the moment of our new birth. This growth is necessary to counter the works of the evil kingdom and for the church to become a powerful force. The speaker also highlights the controversy surrounding the temple in both the Old and New Testaments, with Jesus' statement about its destruction leading to his death. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the ongoing battle between God's intention and the counter-intention of the enemy, and the need for believers to be aware of their position in this fight.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following the Divine Order in our lives. The congregation is encouraged to conform their souls to the teachings of God and strengthen their faith through fellowship and other means. The speaker mentions the need to be ready for the coming civilization and highlights the significance of purity, government service, and obedience to authority. The sermon also emphasizes the unity of the congregation as they strive to follow the Divine Order and fulfill their ministry and service to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding God's all-inclusive purpose. He highlights that while Christianity has many aspects, such as evangelism, teaching, and prophetic matters, these can sometimes become separate entities and cause Christians to lose sight of God's supreme objective. The speaker urges believers to seek after and know what God has instigated and committed himself to, despite the difficulties and challenges they may face. The sermon emphasizes the need to keep God's overarching purpose in view and to recognize that God commits himself wholly to the fulfillment of his intention.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of becoming one with Christ. He emphasizes the idea of being joined unto Him and absorbed into Him, rather than trying to stay equal with Him. The preacher refers to the story of Jesus feeding the five thousand as an example of how God can use our small offerings to do great things. He concludes by highlighting the importance of suffering and sacrifice in becoming vessels of mercy and bringing the message of Christ to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the four functions of a head in the human body and how they relate to the spiritual realm. The first function is receiving input from every member and allowing direct communication with the head. The second function is making decisions, while the third is initiating action and setting things in motion. The fourth function is giving ongoing direction, with the key word being "initiate." The speaker also emphasizes the importance of Jesus as the perfect example of headship, as he never took the initiative but was in subjection to the Father.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Jesus' presence on earth and his subsequent withdrawal. The speaker suggests that God cannot involve himself in man's disorder and therefore must have conditions that are suitable to himself. This may explain why God seems reserved and slow to answer the cries and prayers for a visitation. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having an increase of Christ within oneself and suggests that God may take away busy servants in order to increase their measure of Christ. The sermon also highlights the concept of new birth and the need for God, the Holy Spirit, to come and take up residence within individuals.

The video is about a missionary in Arianjaya who faced difficult circumstances with the people he was trying to help. They were chronic thieves who stole everything from him, causing him frustration and almost a nervous breakdown. However, he learned to see the sovereignty of God and yielded to Him, which brought about a working relationship with God. The video also mentions the story of Moses, who spent the first 40 years of his life being trained in Egypt before his life radically changed. The speaker shares a personal story of how a seemingly mundane event, like a car breaking down, led to a significant turning point in his life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and embracing suffering in the service of the Lord. The apostle Paul's own experiences of suffering and reproach are highlighted as a model for believers. The speaker suggests that afflictions and attacks from others are to be expected for those who are committed to serving God. The sermon encourages listeners to react to suffering in the right way, viewing it as a necessary part of spiritual growth and relying on God's strength to endure.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a personal experience of intense suffering in Asia. He emphasizes that suffering is a crucial aspect of ministry and testimony, as it is through suffering that we can truly understand and participate in the sufferings of Christ. The speaker uses the analogy of vine dressing to illustrate how suffering involves being cut back and stripped, leading to a greater yield of fruit. He concludes by highlighting the purpose of suffering, which is to teach us not to trust in ourselves but in God who raises the dead.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the limitations of human capacity in understanding the word of God. He uses the example of the apostle Paul groaning under the constraint of his disciples' spiritual immaturity. The speaker emphasizes that there is so much more that the Lord wants to reveal to us, but our limited capacity hinders us from fully grasping it. He encourages the audience to seek a deeper understanding of the scriptures and to allow the Holy Spirit to liberate them from their spiritual limitations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the main purpose of the ministry. He poses the question of how to define and summarize this ministry. The answer is found in the book of 2 Corinthians, where the word "glory" is mentioned thirteen times in just a few verses. The speaker explains that the ministry is ultimately about revealing and reflecting the glory of God, specifically through the knowledge of Jesus Christ. The goal is for believers to be transformed into the image of Christ, from glory to glory, by the work of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being living epistles of Christ. He explains that the gospel spreads not only through preaching, but also through the way believers live their lives as testimonies of Christ. The speaker challenges the idea of needing letters of commendation or certificates of apostleship, stating that believers themselves are the evidence of their faith. He uses the example of the Apostle Paul, who was discredited and without credentials, yet his ministry was powerful because he was an epistle of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of God's dwelling place and how it relates to building the church. The foundation of God's dwelling place is His perfect love for us. The first floor represents our personal walk with the Lord, ensuring that our hearts are clean and pure. The second floor represents a godly home, which serves as a training ground for building the church. The speaker emphasizes the importance of discipleship and fulfilling the conditions of discipleship in order to be a true disciple of Jesus Christ. The sermon also touches on the Great Commission and the importance of making disciples of all nations, teaching them to obey God's word. The speaker encourages personal evangelism and emphasizes the need to do everything for the glory of God, rather than seeking recognition or praise from others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the parables of the age of mixture in Matthew chapter 13. He emphasizes that these parables serve as a warning about the temporary state of mixture in the church. The speaker explains that the parable of the leaven symbolizes sin, as leaven is never portrayed positively in Scripture. He highlights that the kingdom of God is not like leaven, but rather it is the church filled with life from God. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of recognizing and refusing to listen to those who try to define the church in a way that goes against the teachings of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a solid foundation in God's word. He encourages the congregation to develop a habit of listening to God's word daily, regardless of the amount of time available. The speaker also highlights the need for the fire of the Holy Spirit in our lives, as it is a sign of God's presence. He shares a story from Luke's Gospel about two disciples who were sad until they encountered Jesus and had their hearts set on fire. The speaker warns against the false sense of security offered by worldly teachings and urges listeners to seek the true word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the Church from God's viewpoint. They highlight that God has a purpose for the Church and has laid out a plan to fulfill that purpose. The speaker references Romans 11:33-36 to emphasize the wisdom and knowledge of God and how His ways are unsearchable. They also mention that all things work together for good for those who love the Lord and are called according to His purpose. The ultimate purpose of the Church is to be conformed to the image of God's Son, Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a woman who encountered a dangerous criminal in a shopping mall. Despite the man's evil intentions, the woman boldly spoke to him about Jesus and the presence of God overwhelmed him. He eventually prayed to Jesus and experienced a radical transformation, becoming a born-again Christian. The story highlights the power of sharing the gospel and the ability of Jesus to change lives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of serving God above all else and not being swayed by the opinions of others or societal movements.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to the witness of the Holy Spirit. He acknowledges that it is not wrong to have normal entertainment and relaxation in life, but warns against the sin of not heeding the Holy Spirit's prompting. The speaker highlights the significance of the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, which was prophesied by Jesus and fulfilled in the early church. He emphasizes that true repentance involves not just feeling sorry for specific actions, but also a change in one's entire way of living. The sermon emphasizes the need to recognize the cost of the Holy Spirit's outpouring and respond with gratitude and a desire for transformation.