In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Moses and the golden calf from the Bible. The people of Israel, feeling abandoned by Moses, turned to idol worship and created a golden calf. When Moses came down from the mountain and saw this, he became angry and destroyed the tablets containing the Ten Commandments. He then burned the golden calf, ground it to powder, and made the people drink it as a punishment for their sin. The speaker emphasizes the seriousness of sin and the need for extreme measures to eradicate it.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of the Israelites sending spies into the land that God had promised them. The majority of the spies saw themselves as grasshoppers compared to the giants they encountered, leading to a report of fear and unbelief. However, the minority report of two spies saw the giants as grasshoppers compared to God, demonstrating faith and trust in God's power. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not comparing ourselves to the challenges we face, but rather comparing them to the greatness of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a personal relationship with God and being transformed by His word. He challenges the audience to examine their spiritual growth and intimacy with God. The speaker uses the assembly of the tabernacle as a metaphor for the Christian life, highlighting the significance of Jesus as the door and the heavenly dweller. He also discusses the symbolism of the blue curtain representing the creator and the white linen representing the purity of Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder to look to the cross for forgiveness and transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Exodus and how it opens in gloom in the brickyards of Egypt but closes in glory. The presence of the Lord is seen in the tabernacle, leading the people through the wilderness. The preacher emphasizes that God wants to deliver people from the slavery of sin and bring them into the glory of His presence. The sermon also highlights the importance of church members being filled with the Holy Spirit and following God's will, rather than spouting their own opinions without reference to the Word of God. The sermon concludes by focusing on the setting up of the tabernacle and how the cloud of the Lord's presence guided the Israelites in their journeys.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the tragic incident of the Israelites turning to idolatry while Moses was on Mount Sinai receiving the law from God. The people, thinking Moses had abandoned them, asked Aaron to make gods for them to worship. Aaron complied and created a molten calf, which the people then worshipped and sacrificed to. God was angered by their apostasy and threatened to consume them, but Moses interceded on their behalf, showing his great faith and prayerfulness. The sermon emphasizes the lesson on the importance of prayer and the consequences of turning away from God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a time when he was on a tour abroad and longed to be back home with his family. He emphasizes the danger of lusting after things for a long time, as God may grant those desires, which can ultimately be detrimental. The speaker also mentions how Israel lusted for a king, even though they already had the Lord as their king, and how this decision brought about negative consequences for them. He encourages listeners to repent of their sins and trust in God, even in the midst of difficult tests and trials.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various events and experiences related to the Exodus. He mentions a story about missionaries who risked their lives to bring the Gospel to a hostile tribe. The speaker also refers to a movie called "At the End of the Spear," which he claims inaccurately portrayed the missionaries' motives. Moving on to the book of Exodus, the speaker focuses on Exodus 19 and highlights God's purpose for the Exodus, which was to make the Israelites His treasured possession and a holy nation. The sermon concludes with a personal account of a powerful spiritual experience where people were convicted of their sins and experienced a sense of God's presence.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Israel crossing the Jordan River into the promised land. The speaker emphasizes the human impossibility of this task, as the river was overflowing and the Israelites had no engineering experience. The speaker relates this to our own struggles and challenges in life, stating that we often face seemingly impossible situations. However, the speaker encourages listeners to find hope and grace in Jesus, who provides a way for us to enter into the promised land through the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of light in the Bible and its connection to Christ. The speaker explains that while Jesus was on earth, he referred to himself as the light of the world. However, now that Jesus has ascended to heaven, believers are called to be the light of the world, with the help of the Holy Spirit. The sermon also explores the symbolism of the gate of the court in the tabernacle, which represents the entrance to God's presence and is adorned with colors that represent Christ's heavenly origin, his humanity, and his shed blood. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of the Holy Spirit, represented by the oil for the light, in enabling believers to shine as lights in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the encounter between Moses and God at the burning bush. He highlights the significance of Moses being instructed to take off his shoes as a lesson in recognizing the holiness of God. The preacher also emphasizes that Jesus, as the Lord, called out to Moses, revealing his divinity. The sermon emphasizes the redemption aspect of God's plan, as he promises to deliver the Israelites from Egypt and bring them into a good land. The preacher connects this to the broader concept of redemption, where God not only saves us from sin but also calls us to live a holy life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God's grace in our lives. He highlights the story of the Israelites fleeing from Egypt and how Pharaoh's heart was turned against them. The preacher draws a parallel to the history of slavery in the United States, pointing out the desire for cheap labor. He then explains the significance of Jesus' sacrifice and the power of His blood to cleanse us from sin. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that through redemption, we are not only freed from bondage but also purified to become God's possession.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of true worship in his sermon on Exodus 24-25, arguing that many churchgoers come to hear about God rather than to meet Him. He reflects on the need for a deeper understanding of worship, contrasting it with mere praise and highlighting the importance of personal encounters with God. Ravenhill shares anecdotes of preachers and congregations that have lost sight of genuine worship, urging believers to seek a transformative experience with the Holy Spirit. He illustrates that worship is not about rituals or performances but about a heartfelt connection with God, culminating in the realization that true worship leads to a profound encounter with His glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that all of humanity is under the domination of Satan due to sin. The power of Satan lies in sin, which gives him the ability to act as a jailer over mankind. The preacher highlights that the wages of sin is death, and Satan is determined to ensure that everyone experiences death in its various forms. The sermon also discusses the story of Moses and Pharaoh, emphasizing the resistance Pharaoh displayed towards God and the consequences he faced as a result. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the importance of being in the Lord Jesus Christ to avoid the judgment of God.