In this sermon, the preacher, Brian, discusses the importance of bringing back the glory of God. He shares that he recently preached a message on worship and got carried away with his passion. He reads a passage from the Book of James, specifically James 5:13, which talks about praying in times of affliction and singing psalms in times of joy. Brian emphasizes that the prophet's prayers in the passage resulted in both drought and rain, highlighting the power of prayer. He also mentions the prevalence of subjectivism in Baptist churches and offers a longer tape on the topic for those interested.

In this sermon, the preacher speaks about the constant flow of praise and the presence of God. He describes a vision of Paradise, where believers will experience endless joy and ecstasy. The preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing our hearts for the coming glory by dedicating quality time to God and fulfilling our responsibilities. He also mentions the biblical admonition to provide for our families and warns against laziness. The sermon concludes with a reference to the apostle Paul's experience of being caught up in the Third Heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of relying on God's provisions and resources when we reach the end of our own abilities. He tells the story of a young man who squandered his inheritance and ended up feeding pigs, realizing that he had nothing left to turn to. The speaker highlights that as children of God, we have access to the abundant love and blessings of God through Jesus Christ. He encourages listeners to come boldly to God's throne and claim His mercy and grace for every need, assuring them that God's provisions are wide open and available to them.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theme of glory and its significance in the context of funerals. The speaker mentions that funerals are a professional interest for clergy and shares that there are often funny stories associated with them. The speaker then delves into the idea of glory, emphasizing the importance of wanting, getting, and having glory. The sermon also touches on the concept of death and dying, and the role of the gospel in understanding and navigating these subjects.

In this sermon, the pastor shares a personal experience of visiting a saloon with his wife. The owner of the saloon is grateful to the pastor for saving his life and offers them free drinks. The pastor takes this opportunity to share the story of Jesus Christ, his birth, life, crucifixion, resurrection, and his promise to return for those who love him. He then tells a symbolic story of a boy who is rejected by a girl but returns years later and is accepted. The pastor relates this story to the narrow gate of heaven and emphasizes the importance of being able to answer when asked, "Who is there?" by saying that we have been changed into the likeness of Christ and have become one with him.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that the Lord generously provides grace and glory, highlighting that grace is freely available and essential for our spiritual journey. He reassures that while we may face trials, God will supply the necessary grace to endure and grow. Spurgeon encourages believers to seek this grace abundantly, as it prepares us for the ultimate glory that awaits us in the future. He reminds us that we must first experience grace before we can attain glory, and this promise should fill our hearts with joy and anticipation.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the abundant and gracious nature of God, who delights in giving grace to His people in various forms, such as saving, comforting, and sanctifying grace. He reassures believers that regardless of life's challenges—be it sickness, poverty, or death—God's grace will always be present, lighting the way even in the darkest times. The connection between grace and glory is highlighted, with Spurgeon noting that they are inseparable; where there is grace, there is also the promise of glory. He encourages the faithful to hold onto the assurance that those who receive God's grace will ultimately be glorified in heaven. This sermon serves as a reminder of the unfading promise of God's generosity and faithfulness.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Isaiah 40:3-5, which speaks about preparing the way for the Lord. The voice calling in the desert is not one of complaint, but rather a strong and confident proclamation of God's message. The glory of the Lord will be revealed, and all mankind will see it. However, there are those who are blinded by Satan and cannot see the excellence of Jesus. The sermon also refers to the previous week's message, where God comforts His people and speaks tenderly to them, addressing their guilt, loneliness, and weakness. The preacher emphasizes the importance of addressing the mind, will, and emotions through the word of God.

Gary Wilkerson's sermon 'Renouncing Shame, Receiving Glory' emphasizes the transformative power of God's glory within us, contrasting it with the debilitating effects of shame. He explains that glory, derived from the Hebrew 'kabbad' and Greek 'doxa', signifies a weightiness and splendor that God has placed in every believer, akin to the glory seen in Joseph's life. Wilkerson encourages the congregation to renounce shame, which distorts our identity and hinders the manifestation of God's glory, and to embrace the truth that they are filled with divine glory from their creation. He highlights that true glory is not about self-promotion but about recognizing and sharing the glory of God that resides within us. The sermon concludes with a call to action, inviting individuals to step forward and receive the freedom and glory that God offers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of unity among believers in the body of Christ. While acknowledging the significance of local churches and fellowships for nurturing and protection, the speaker cautions against making these institutions ultimate in our thinking. The speaker also discusses the ministry of Jesus, highlighting that his ultimate purpose was to do the will of the Father. Jesus came to earth to fulfill the Father's will, which included healing the sick, raising the dead, and preaching glad tidings to the poor. The speaker emphasizes that the fullness of God's expression is found in Jesus, and that the old creation also reflects God's power and beauty.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative power of recognizing Jesus as the Christ and the necessity of personal transfiguration in the life of a believer. He explains that true transformation involves a daily process of dying to self and reflecting the character of Christ, which is essential for partaking in God's glory. Beach highlights that while many seek power for miracles, the true power lies in the ability to surrender one's will to God. He encourages believers to embrace their calling to experience transfiguration, which is a reflection of Christ's image in their lives. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep introspection and commitment to becoming living martyrs for Jesus, mirroring His likeness in every aspect of life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of coming into possession of God's blessings. He highlights that God is continuously working to bring believers to a place where they can receive everything they need. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus Christ has made everything good and that believers can have access to all things through Him. The sermon also emphasizes the need to focus on God's plans and what is written in the Bible, rather than getting caught up in worldly events or predictions.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the number four in the material creation and its representation in various aspects of life. The sermon then transitions to the scene in Revelation where the Lamb is praised by the angelic hosts and the entire universe. The speaker emphasizes the sevenfold praise given to the Lamb, highlighting the power, riches, wisdom, might, honor, glory, and blessing that the Lamb is worthy to receive. The sermon concludes with a focus on the scroll in the right hand of God, which no one is found worthy to open except the Lamb, leading to a thunderous praise from the angel hosts and all beings in the universe.