In this sermon, the speaker discusses the journeys of the people of Israel from Egypt to Canaan, dividing it into four sections. The first section is from the Red Sea to Sinai, where the people were under sovereign grace. The speaker then mentions a message delivered to He-Man's house, emphasizing the importance of ending with praise and a note of Hallelujah, as the grave is not the end. The sermon also touches on the suffering of Christ on the cross and the importance of accepting Him as our life for salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the love of Jesus for his bride, which is the purpose of the universe. He encourages the audience to invite Jesus into their lives and rise up to the top of the mountains with him. The preacher shares stories of individuals who have experienced transformation and redemption through their relationship with Jesus. He concludes by urging the audience to fully surrender their hearts to Jesus and to gaze upon him with love and devotion.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the central and ultimate purpose of God. He highlights the cosmic contest between two wisdoms and the role of the church in demonstrating the manifold wisdom of God to the principalities and powers. The speaker challenges the audience to not reduce their Christianity to mere succession of services, but to seek a deeper understanding of God's purpose. He also discusses the mystery of Christ, specifically the inclusion of Gentiles as fellow heirs and members of the body. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to change and sober the audience, leading them to a deeper revelation of Himself.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on personal failures and the challenges faced in relationships and teaching. The State of Israel is mentioned as an opportunity to recognize and address difficult situations. The importance of community support and preparation for handling captured terrorists is emphasized. The speaker also raises questions about the depth of our relationships with others and the need for vulnerability and patience. The sermon references Oswald Chambers' book "My Utmost for His Highest" and mentions various booklets on topics such as Israel, the church, and the Holocaust.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the essential apprenticeship unto the kingdom of God. He focuses on the significance of Jesus choosing twelve disciples, highlighting the diversity among them and the discipline they underwent. The speaker emphasizes the symbolism of the twelve foundations and apostles in the book of Revelation, representing a solid basis for the everlasting Kingdom. The sermon also touches on the number twelve as a representation of heavenly and earthly government, embodied in Jesus' acts.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the shock and devastation that occurs when people's confidence and expectations are destroyed. He emphasizes the importance of not boasting or being arrogant, as God has the power to break off branches and remove individuals from His plan. The speaker also highlights the significance of understanding the mystery of Israel and the church, and how it relates to the overall wisdom and knowledge of God. He concludes by suggesting that disillusionment and a failure to understand devastation may contribute to a falling away from faith in the end times.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of communicating and fulfilling the mystery of God. He challenges the audience to evaluate their measures of success in Christendom, such as programs, numbers, and budgets, and instead focus on being a people who are utterly yielded to God. The speaker highlights the need to break free from self-centeredness, even in religious or spiritual matters, and to prepare for the coming historic moment of eternal magnitude. He encourages the audience to be a formidable presence for God, extending mercy and wrestling in prayer. The sermon concludes with a prayer for understanding and a recognition of the profound nature of the message being conveyed.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the transition from the old method of God to the new method of God. The passage in John chapter three is explored, particularly the concept of being born again and God's love for the world. The speaker emphasizes the need to understand the background and context of these teachings. The sermon also highlights the contrast between the historic practices and the truth that Jesus brings, emphasizing the importance of worshiping God in spirit and truth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the insignificance of our worldly accomplishments and knowledge in the eyes of God. He describes a terrifying wilderness where one is stripped of everything and faces the threat of death. The speaker then discusses the concept of exile and expulsion, specifically referring to the last day sifting of Israel through the nations. He raises the question of how to reconcile God's mercy with the harsh consequences faced by those who reject Him, using the example of the Israelites who were unable to enter the promised land due to their disobedience. The speaker calls for a deep understanding and empathy for those who must endure such trials.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of supporting and interceding for the Jewish people and Israel. They emphasize the need to provoke the Jewish people to jealousy through the salvation that has come to the Gentiles. The speaker expresses joy in seeing the growth of a meeting dedicated to this cause, from a small room to a larger venue. They also mention that the purpose of this work is not just to entertain people with prophetic fantasies, but to deepen their understanding of the times we are living in and the burden that God has for the church and the Jewish people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the mystery of Israel and the church's role in understanding and embracing it. He emphasizes the need for the church to be mindful of God's glory rather than being self-focused. The speaker highlights the cosmic struggle between light and darkness and the significance of the nations in this drama. He references Deuteronomy 32:8 to explain how God divided the nations and set the bounds of the people according to the number of the children of Israel. The sermon concludes with a parable about the church's attitude towards the return of the prodigal son, urging believers to share the Father's heart and rejoice rather than feeling neglected.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of waiting for the fullness of the Gentiles to come into the church before the deliverance of Israel. He draws parallels between Jesus waiting for Israel's restoration and the church waiting for the fullness of the Gentiles. The speaker emphasizes the need for the church to strive for the same righteousness and devotion to God that Jesus exemplified. He also highlights the distinction between the role of the nations in restored Israel and the church's task of being a people for God's name from among all nations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of showing mercy to others, especially in times of persecution. He highlights that this mercy should be given sacrificially, both physically and emotionally. The speaker also discusses the concept of the mystery of God's plan, which is fulfilled through the glory of God. He urges the listeners to make their minds completely dependent on Christ, recognizing that without Him, they are devoid of anything and unable to perform religious acts. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to impart His jealousy for His glory upon the listeners and to sustain them in the challenges that lie ahead.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the restoration of Israel and the role it plays in the end times. He emphasizes the importance of the Jewish people turning to Jesus as a sign of the approaching end. The speaker also mentions the need for the gospel to be preached to all nations before the end comes. He shares his excitement about a congregation on Mount Carmel that consists of both Arabs and Jews, highlighting the unity and reconciliation that can be found in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Romans 11, which is a significant passage in Paul's apostolic theology. The speaker emphasizes that Romans 9-11 is the heart of Paul's systematic statement on the mystery of Israel and the church. The speaker warns against ignorance of this mystery, as it can lead to arrogance and deception within the church. The central message of the passage is that blindness has happened to Israel until the fullness of the Gentiles, but ultimately, all Israel will be saved through the deliverer who will turn away ungodliness from Jacob.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith focuses on Psalm 80 and the prayer for Israel's restoration. He begins by highlighting the connection between the previous psalm and Psalm 80, emphasizing the importance of recognizing the people as the sheep of God's pasture. Pastor Chuck then recounts the story of Moses and the Israelites in the wilderness, specifically the incident at the waters of Meribah. He explains how God used this testing to reveal the true condition of their hearts. The sermon concludes with a call to return to the Lord, to worship Him, and to repent.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praying for the presence of the Holy Spirit and the anointing of God. They emphasize the power of God's word and how everything God has done has been through his word. The speaker shares their personal experience of realizing that they were crucified with Christ and the importance of losing their self-life for the sake of the gospel. They also express excitement about what God is doing in the world, particularly with Israel, and encourage listeners to offer themselves as living sacrifices to God. The sermon concludes with the reminder that nothing is impossible with God and the affirmation that the word of God is living and active.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of a tragic incident that occurred during a summer camp. Two young people, full of life and laughter just moments before, drowned while swimming in the sea. The speaker reflects on the brevity of life and emphasizes the importance of recognizing the fragility of our existence. The sermon then transitions to a discussion of man's free choice, drawing from the biblical story of Joshua and the Israelites. The speaker highlights the significance of true discipleship and the need for genuine repentance in one's spiritual journey.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a worship service where everyone appeared to be joyful and confident. However, the speaker saw through the facade and noticed that people were actually unhappy and insecure. The speaker then discusses the history of Australia and how its people have never fully overcome their feelings of inferiority. The sermon emphasizes the need for true praise and the importance of going through difficult times in order to experience God's grace.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the demand of the Israelites for a king. Samuel, who was old at the time, made his sons judges over Israel, but they did not follow in his footsteps. God instructed Samuel to listen to the people's demand and appoint a king for them. However, Samuel warned the people of the consequences of having a king, including heavy taxation, oppression, and the drafting of their sons and daughters for the king's service. This marked the beginning of a new era in Israel's history, one that would ultimately end in tragedy.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the experience of the Messiah, who was despised and rejected by men. He emphasizes that the Jewish people, who are called to be a light to the nations, will also face similar hardships and be despised by others. The speaker refers to a passage in Isaiah 52 and 53, which describes the suffering and exaltation of the servant of God. He suggests that the purpose of the Jewish people's wilderness exodus is to strip them of their worldly comforts and confront them with the reality of God. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to embrace their suffering and trust in God's strength, as it will have eternal consequences for all nations.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the challenges and responsibilities of delivering the word of God. He shares a personal experience of preaching at a university during a time of social unrest and feeling the weight of delivering a message from the Lord. The speaker emphasizes the importance of corporate support and submission, but also acknowledges the loneliness and responsibility that comes with bearing the word. He concludes by drawing a parallel between Jesus' death and resurrection and the future restoration of Israel, suggesting that just as Jesus had to go through death and resurrection, so too must Israel in order to fulfill its redemptive purposes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that believers are called to obtain the glory of the Lord Jesus Christ. He compares the temporary joy people experience when winning money to the eternal glory that believers are called to obtain. The speaker also mentions the positive reception of their broadcast throughout the Arab world, with millions of people listening to each program. He highlights the importance of spending time in fellowship with the Lord to show His glory both in the present and in the future. The speaker also briefly discusses the concept of being created in God's image, using the analogy of looking at oneself in a mirror.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his exhaustion and weariness but acknowledges his responsibility to deliver a message to the church of Holland. He emphasizes the love of God, who gave his only begotten son for humanity to live through him. The speaker challenges the listeners to examine their lives and consider if they are truly living for God. He also highlights the depth of God's wisdom and knowledge, criticizing the trivialization of God and urging believers to provoke the Jewish people to jealousy through their faith. The sermon concludes with a call to sing a hymn of ultimate praise to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of parents taking responsibility for teaching their children about God and His ways. He highlights the failure of previous generations in passing down this knowledge and warns that the current generation is also at risk of perishing without proper guidance. The speaker references the story of Israel as an example of a nation that was appointed to pass on God's teachings to future generations. He urges young people who are starting families to recognize their responsibility in raising children who will continue to pass on the faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of coming to God and surrendering oneself to Him. He emphasizes the need to trust in Jesus and make Him the center of our lives. The speaker also explores the reasons why some Israelites and Gentiles have different outcomes in their faith, highlighting the importance of faith in God's plan. The sermon concludes with the speaker expressing his personal burden for his fellow Jews and his desire for them to be saved.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the first part of chapter 49 in the Bible, which describes Jesus as the servant of God. The speaker acknowledges a sense of frustration, defeat, and failure that they have personally experienced at times. They emphasize the need to let go of human ability and political aspirations in order to be a blessing to others. The sermon also touches on the mystery of Israel and the church in the last days, highlighting the importance of understanding and participating in God's plan for the restoration of Israel before His coming.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for the church to rediscover the holiness of God. He describes a vision of Isaiah in which he sees the Lord seated on a throne, surrounded by seraphim proclaiming his holiness. The preacher highlights the impact of encountering God's holiness, leading to a recognition of one's own sinfulness and a desire for forgiveness. He also emphasizes the importance of allowing the truth of God's holiness to transform our hearts and increase our reverence for Him. The sermon encourages believers to seek a deeper understanding of God's holiness and to allow it to shape their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of boasting only in the cross of Jesus Christ. He shares a personal experience of feeling empowered by the Word of God, comparing it to carrying dynamite in his bag. The preacher recounts a powerful moment when he shared the Word of God and witnessed three people kneeling and weeping, followed by a larger group coming forward. He then transitions to discussing outreach efforts in Haifa, Israel, where they preach the Gospel in Hebrew and Arabic. The preacher also reflects on the tragic events of September 11, 2001, and how it led him to seek guidance from God on how to preach to drug addicts in a dangerous area. Ultimately, he received a clear message from God to "show them my son," emphasizing the importance of sharing Jesus with others.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the story of Moses and the deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt. He emphasizes how God heard the cry of the Israelites and remembered His covenant with Abraham. God then commissions Moses, who is now 80 years old, to go to Pharaoh and bring the children of Israel out of Egypt. Despite initially hesitating, Moses eventually accepts God's call and prepares to lead the Israelites to the promised land, a land flowing with milk and honey.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Elijah and how he obeyed the word of the Lord. Elijah was instructed by God to confront King Ahab and declare that there would be no rain. He then spent almost a year at the Brook, where he relied on God for provision and grew closer to Him. Later, Elijah was sent to a widow in Seraphat, where he witnessed God's miraculous provision for almost two years. The speaker emphasizes the importance of spending time with God, obeying His word, and stepping out in courage, just as Elijah did.

In this sermon, Derek Prince discusses the uniqueness of Israel as the nation chosen by God. He emphasizes that God's promises to Israel are not temporary, but permanent, and will be fulfilled in the latter days. Prince highlights four key aspects that set Israel apart: their descendants will return to the land permanently, all the covenants of God were made with Israelites, the giving of the law was exclusive to Israel, and Jesus, who became a Jew for eternity, is the fulfillment of God's promises. He concludes by stating that Israel is blessed as the nation chosen by God.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the response of God to the grumblings of the children of Israel after their deliverance from Egypt. He emphasizes the importance of having a close relationship with God and experiencing His presence and power in our lives. Pastor Chuck also highlights the need for faithful warnings and declarations of God's truth, particularly in relation to prophecy. He uses the analogy of a potter shaping clay on a wheel to illustrate how God molds and shapes us through the circumstances of our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of authentic unity and obedience to God's word. They highlight the power of God to perform miracles and deliverance when His people are in agreement and obedience. The speaker also emphasizes the need for consistent obedience in order to be prepared for ultimate prophetic obedience. They caution against relying on contrived ecumenical arrangements and instead emphasize the importance of genuine unity rooted in a shared commitment to God's word. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to discipline themselves in studying and applying the word of God, even when they don't feel like it.

In this 19th study in the book of Genesis, Chuck Misler discusses Genesis chapter 29, verse 31, through chapter 31, verse 14. He begins by sharing an anecdote about meeting Malcolm Toon, a former ambassador, and highlights the lack of understanding about the Middle East among political leaders. Misler then delves into the story of Jacob and his journey back to the land of his father. He emphasizes the three steps Jacob took to discern God's will in his life: a conviction in his heart, seeking guidance from God's word, and relying on God's protection. Misler also references Moses' song in Deuteronomy 32, which praises God's guidance and protection of Jacob.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for believers to seek something more and something other than what the modern church offers. This "something" is a transcendent experience of God's glory, which should be sought for His sake and not for personal power. The speaker highlights the importance of contending for and maintaining God's glory in the church. The sermon also touches on the significance of Israel in the context of preaching the word of God and calls for a radical apostolic proclamation that goes beyond mere formulas and reaches the heart of the Jewish people.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about General Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, and his prayer for a move of God in France. Despite facing discouragement, Booth sent a cable with the words "three tears, Booth" to his team, emphasizing the importance of intercession and crying out to the Lord. The speaker then references the biblical story of Elijah, who fervently prayed for rain during a time of famine. Through persistent prayer, Elijah eventually saw a hand stretched out in intercession, signaling the coming rain. The speaker encourages listeners to follow the examples of General Booth and Elijah, seeking the abundant rain of God's love and power in their own lives and ministries.

Art Katz emphasizes the critical relationship between Israel and the Church, presenting it as a divine mystery that must not be ignored. He explains that both Israel and the Church share a reciprocal destiny, where neither can fully realize God's intentions independently of the other. Katz warns that neglecting this connection limits the Church's understanding of its purpose in the last days. He references Paul's teachings in Romans 9, 10, and 11, highlighting the importance of recognizing Israel's role in God's plan. The message calls for the Church to be aware of the significant events that are unfolding regarding Israel.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses how God provided for the children of Israel during their time in the wilderness. He focuses on the story of Moses striking the rock to bring forth water for the people. Pastor Chuck emphasizes the importance of properly representing God and how our actions can shape others' perception of Him. He also highlights the provision of manna, the bread from heaven, which God commanded the Israelites to gather according to their needs. The sermon emphasizes the lesson of trusting in God's provision and being content with what He provides.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the decline of the British empire and the nostalgia associated with it. He emphasizes the importance of looking towards the future rather than dwelling on the past. The speaker also discusses the duty of Christians to stand with and support Israel, particularly during times of great tribulation. He shares a personal story about his wife's battle with cancer and how it deepened his understanding of God's protection and care.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith begins a verse-by-verse study through the book of Exodus. He highlights the significance of the word "now" at the beginning of the book, explaining that it can also be translated as "and." This emphasizes the continuity of the first five books of the Bible, which were originally written as one continuous book by Moses. Pastor Chuck then focuses on the rapid multiplication of the Israelites in Egypt, despite their oppression and persecution. He mentions a particular family, the house of Levi, and how they hid their son, Moses, for three months because he was a beautiful child. The sermon ends with a brief mention of the breakdown of the family unit in society and the importance of applying biblical principles to maintain love, peace, and joy within families.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of Elijah and the prophets of Baal on Mount Carmel. Elijah challenged the prophets of Baal to a test to determine who the true God was. He built an altar and prepared a sacrifice, while the prophets of Baal did the same. Elijah prayed a simple prayer, asking God to reveal Himself and turn the hearts of the people back to Him. In response, God sent a supernatural fireball that consumed the sacrifice, the wood, the water, and even the stones. The people fell on their faces and declared that the Lord is God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Lot and the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. He emphasizes the importance of following God's instructions and not looking back or staying in places of danger. The preacher then transitions to the book of Ezekiel, specifically chapter 37, where he talks about the vision of the Valley of Dry Bones. He highlights the power of God to bring life to dead situations and encourages the listeners to have open minds and receptive hearts to God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing what we are doing for the Lord. He shares a personal experience of preaching in Europe and encountering a pastor who was unsure of his purpose. The speaker advises the pastor to spend time in a cave, seeking vision for his congregation. He then references the story of Elijah, who experienced transformation and impartation from the Holy Spirit while in a cave. The sermon concludes with the message that we need to be like "cavemen," shutting ourselves in with the Lord to receive His word and go forth to do exploits.

David Davis emphasizes the significance of Elijah's time by the brook Kharit, where he learned the importance of a hidden life with God. Despite being a prominent prophet, Elijah was instructed to retreat and rely on God's provision, symbolizing the need for intimacy and communion with the Lord. The brook, representing a place of inheritance and humility, served as a preparation ground for Elijah's future ministry. Davis highlights that true ministry begins with personal sanctification and obedience to God's word, as Elijah waited and trusted in God's provision. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to prioritize their private relationship with God to prepare for greater works.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the coming of the Lord. He urges pastors and believers to prioritize spending quality time with Christ and studying the Word of God, rather than being consumed by worldly distractions like television. The speaker also highlights the significance of the light that will come before the Lord's return, comparing it to the fall of Babylon in one hour. He predicts that when this light bursts, it will capture the attention of the whole world and break down denominational barriers. Ultimately, the speaker emphasizes the need for individuals to recognize and acknowledge the Lord before His coming.

Keith Parker discusses the significance of Israel in the context of God's plan for the shaking of the nations, emphasizing that this shaking is a divine process to remove what is not of God and establish His purposes. He highlights Israel's unique calling as a priestly nation, chosen to represent God to the world, and reassures that God's gifts and calling for Israel remain irrevocable despite their historical failures. Parker encourages believers to pray for Israel's restoration and the spread of the Gospel, asserting that the fulfillment of God's promises is imminent as we witness the signs of the times.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of both preaching and praying in the Christian faith. He warns against relying solely on one aspect without the other, comparing it to hopping on one leg. The speaker also addresses the historical mistreatment of Jews by the church, but highlights the importance of reaching out to them with the gospel. He shares his personal burden for the salvation of his own people and encourages others to have a heart for the Great Commission, including reaching out to Israel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power and importance of the Word of God. He states that when the Word of God is spoken in obedience to God's commandment, it has the ability to raise the dead. The speaker also discusses the relationship between the church and Israel, highlighting the significance of Israel in making God known to all nations. He warns against deception and self-celebration within the church, urging believers to align their perspectives with how God sees things. The sermon concludes with a reading from Ezekiel 37, where the prophet is shown a vision of a valley filled with dry bones, symbolizing the spiritual condition of the people. God instructs the prophet to prophesy over the bones, and they come to life, representing the power of God to bring life and restoration.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for Jews to see the glory of God, even in creation. He mentions how the supernatural nature of God can sometimes offend our rational minds. The preacher also talks about a specific group of people who are addressed in the Bible and are told to be strong and not fear, as God will come to them. He shares a personal story of being called by God to prepare a place of refuge for Jews in the wilderness and how they have faced testing and challenges in their journey. The sermon concludes with a reference to Isaiah 35 and the significance of rivers breaking forth out of dry ground.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the ultimate demonstration that the church is called to be. He emphasizes that the church should strive to impress and move those who have historically been hostile and resistant to the message of God. The speaker acknowledges that the Jewish people have been critical of false televangelists and praises their discernment. He also highlights the importance of authentic love in the church, as it is what God waits for in his servants. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about encountering a Jewish person and experiencing the presence and glory of God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob wrestling with God and how it relates to our own struggles with God. The preacher highlights how Jacob initially wanted to serve God on his own terms and was not willing to reach out and disciple others. However, after wrestling with God and experiencing pain, Jacob finally admits his true self and asks God for a blessing. The preacher also mentions how Jacob is a promise bearer and how God used even the deception of Laban to bring about His plans. Additionally, the preacher discusses how Jacob prepares to meet his brother Esau, showing humility and sending gifts as a way to reconcile.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Elijah and his confrontation with Jezebel. He emphasizes the supernatural power that was upon Elijah as he ran across the Jezreel Valley to confront Jezebel. The preacher also highlights the importance of having our thoughts, emotions, and feelings under the authority of the Holy Spirit. He mentions that the spirit of Jezebel is not only prevalent in the world but also in the church, particularly in congregations that are on the cutting edge and preaching the word of God. The preacher then references the New Testament, specifically Revelation 2:18, where Jesus addresses the church at Thyatira and mentions the works, love, service, faith, and patience of the church.

Art Katz explores the intricate reasoning of Paul in Romans 11, emphasizing the centrality of Israel in God's plan for the church. He challenges the Gentile church to embrace a Hebraic understanding of faith, recognizing their roots in Jewish heritage and the importance of mercy towards the Jewish people. Katz warns against superficial Christianity and calls for a deep, authentic relationship with God that reflects His glory and fulfills the mandate to provoke Israel to jealousy. He stresses that the restoration of Israel is not just a theological issue but a matter of God's glory and the church's identity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of God's people reaching out to the Jewish people during a time of trouble and affliction. He warns that if the Jews are not taken in and protected, they could face the same fate as they did in Nazi Germany. The speaker also discusses the resurrection of an entire nation, which he believes will be brought about by a prophet who will speak to the dry bones of that nation. He calls for the church to come together in perfect agreement and speak the word of God as one voice in order to raise the dead.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the actions of God in the present times are a demonstration of His power and nature, both in judgment and mercy. The sermon highlights the sinful nature of the nations, including Israel, and predicts that their conduct will become increasingly indefensible. The preacher mentions the world court's ruling against Israel's wall, which is deemed illegal and a violation of international law. The sermon also touches on personal struggles and hardships faced by the preacher, emphasizing the need for complete death and restoration in God's timing.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the importance of weeping for souls and challenges the audience's understanding of it. He then moves on to explain the connection between justification by faith and God's dealings with Israel, specifically in Romans chapters 9, 10, and 11. The preacher emphasizes the personal burden that Paul had for Israel and how it relates to God's mercy and purpose. He also references the story of Pharaoh in Exodus to illustrate how God works in people's hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the state of the American body, particularly those who consider themselves charismatic or spirit-filled believers. He criticizes the tendency for believers to rely on formulas and a push-button approach to their faith, seeking instant results. The speaker emphasizes the importance of spiritual hunger and the need to go beyond simply asking God to move, but also speaking forth commands and decrees in alignment with Scripture. He shares stories of Jewish tradition and the dedication of Rabbi Akiva and his disciples, highlighting the power of sanctifying the name of the Lord and the consequences of slander.

In this sermon, the speaker acknowledges that as humans, we tend to ignore parts of the Bible that we don't like and focus on the parts we enjoy. However, the speaker emphasizes that God has given us His word to guide and encourage us, not to crush or frighten us. The sermon also highlights the need for Jesus to bring true peace and happiness, as human efforts for peace often fall short due to the sin in our hearts. The speaker references a prophecy from the book of Haggai, where God promises to shake the heavens and the earth and bring glory to His house. Ultimately, the sermon reminds listeners that only Jesus can bring lasting peace and fulfillment.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the state of the church and its need for transformation. He criticizes the church's focus on revival and subjective pleasure-seeking, calling it "phony baloney." The speaker shares his personal experience of attending a conference where he felt disconnected from the emotional response of others, emphasizing the importance of a genuine spiritual experience. He also highlights the need for the church to acknowledge its sin and lack of knowledge of God, and calls for a deeper understanding and commitment to serving others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theme of the end times and its relevance to all professing Christians. He refers to Matthew 24, where Jesus talks about the signs of the end of the age and the beginning of sorrows. The speaker emphasizes that believers will face tribulation and persecution for their faith, but they should remain on God's side. He also highlights the concept of predestination, stating that God has a plan for each individual's life and that believers should trust in His sovereignty. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of a small piece of territory, Canaan, and suggests that both God and the devil attach great significance to it.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various aspects of the Bible and its accuracy. They mention the fulfillment of prophecies, such as the destruction of Babylon and the reestablishment of Israel. The speaker also highlights the significance of the Passover and how millions of Jewish people celebrate it every year, which they argue is evidence of its historical occurrence. Additionally, the speaker mentions the efforts to replant trees in Israel due to their previous destruction. The sermon emphasizes the power and influence of the Bible on people's lives, as demonstrated by a personal anecdote about a saloon car where the presence of a Bible led to a change in behavior.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the ideological issue surrounding the present state of Israel. He contrasts two statements: "Never again" and "we are cut off, we are without hope." The first statement reflects human defiance and confidence in man's ability to prevent another Holocaust, while the second statement expresses ultimate dejection and a sense of hopelessness. The speaker emphasizes the importance of love, particularly how the church should love the least of Jesus' brethren. He references Matthew 25, where Jesus separates the sheep from the goats based on their treatment of the least of his brethren. The sermon concludes with the speaker praising the depth of God's wisdom and knowledge, acknowledging that language cannot fully express the mystery of God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a conversation he had with a former Marxist who showed him kindness and patience. The speaker was intrigued by the person's constant mention of the love of God. He admits to having a hobby of debating and defeating Christians, but this encounter challenged his perspective. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the relationship between the church and Israel, stating that they are intertwined and necessary for God's purposes to be fulfilled.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the ultimate goal of God's plan for His people: to dwell in the land and be in a covenant relationship with Him. The speaker uses the analogy of a sculptor working on a sculpture to illustrate that God is still working on His people and they should not be criticized. The sermon also highlights the importance of the Holy Spirit in enabling believers to obey God's commandments. The speaker addresses the misconception that the Jews will only return to the land after acknowledging Jesus as their Messiah, stating that this is not God's thought.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the cataclysmic end that awaits the world, where the kingdoms of darkness and light will engage in a final violent conflict. The church is seen as having the opportunity to demonstrate its faith and be purified during these last days. The centrality of Israel is highlighted, affecting various aspects including the concept of rapture. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of understanding and acknowledging the judgments of God, as they reveal both His severity and goodness. The sermon concludes with a call for the church to recognize the significance of Israel and the need for God's enablement to fulfill its mandate.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith reviews the rebellions of the Israelites as they journeyed through the wilderness. He emphasizes the importance of walking in the ways of God and fearing Him. Pastor Chuck explains that through the power of the Holy Spirit, believers are able to live according to God's commandments and will. He also highlights the significance of loving God with all our heart, soul, strength, and mind, as well as loving our neighbors as ourselves. The sermon draws parallels between the Israelites' journey to the Promised Land and the Christian's journey in the life of the Spirit.

In this sermon, the pastor shares about the burdens and challenges faced by individuals and families. He mentions a man who lost his wife in a car accident and had sons who ended up in jail for selling drugs. The pastor emphasizes the importance of reaching out and supporting those in need, both within and outside the church. He encourages the congregation to trust in God's control and to worship Him with gratitude, reminding them that God is working in ways they may not see. The sermon concludes with a story of a grieving father who was comforted by the ministry's support and prayers.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Hosea and expresses disappointment that they were unable to finish it in this session. The speaker mentions upcoming events, including a fasting seminar, and encourages the audience to take a look at what's happening. The main focus of the sermon is on the humbling realization that we cannot return to God without His help. The speaker also highlights God's heart of love and mercy, as seen in His willingness to sacrifice His son, Jesus Christ, for our salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the journey of the children of Israel from Egypt to Canaan and how it relates to the Christian experience. The speaker emphasizes that those who do not know Jesus Christ are slaves to sin and can only be set free by Him. The land of Canaan is seen as a type of the rest and victory that God wants to bring His people into. The speaker also highlights the assurance and certainty that those who belong to Christ will remain His forever, as stated in John 10:27-29.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the prophetic significance of Joel 3:1-8, discussing God's impending judgment on the nations that have oppressed Israel. He highlights the historical context of Jewish suffering and captivity, asserting that these events are part of a divine drama leading to the second coming of Christ. Bickle calls for the church to understand and proclaim these truths, as they are crucial for the end times, and stresses the importance of standing in solidarity with Israel. He warns that the nations will be held accountable for their actions against God's people, and that a remnant of Israel will ultimately be restored and saved. The sermon serves as a call to action for believers to prepare for the challenges ahead and to proclaim God's sovereignty and justice.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the power of God's word and the role of the Son of Man in prophesying. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in the power of God's life and not relying on our own cleverness. They also highlight the concept of being dead with Christ and experiencing newness of life. The sermon concludes with a prayer for strength and a reminder to prioritize the spirit over the mind.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the faithfulness and goodness of God to Israel. He emphasizes that God is never too late, even when it seems like the situation is hopeless. Using the example of David, Pastor Chuck highlights how David cried out to the Lord and waited patiently for Him to act. Despite facing numerous enemies and challenges, David trusted in God's deliverance. The sermon encourages listeners to have faith in God's timing and to trust in His goodness, even when circumstances seem overwhelming.

David Davis emphasizes the significance of Elijah's hidden life with God, illustrating how the prophet received God's word and obeyed by retreating to the brook Kherit. This period of solitude was crucial for Elijah's spiritual preparation, allowing him to commune with God and receive sustenance, both physically and spiritually. Davis highlights that true ministry begins with a deep, personal relationship with God, where one learns obedience and faithfulness in the small things. The brook symbolizes a place of inheritance and intimacy with God, where believers can be refreshed and prepared for their calling. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a commitment to a private life of prayer and communion with God, which is essential for effective public ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the continuous nature of God and the importance of knowing, celebrating, worshiping, and loving Him. The speaker explains that loving God's judgments is the ultimate form of love, as it means recognizing His righteousness and understanding that His judgments have a redemptive purpose. The speaker also highlights God's presence and involvement in the trials and afflictions of His people, using the example of Jesus' journey to the cross. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the role of the church in moving Israel to jealousy, stating that a martyr church, one that lives for others and not for itself, is the key to achieving this. The speaker references various Bible verses, including Romans 11:12-32, to support their points.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the concept of brokenness as a crucial aspect of one's relationship with God. He refers to various biblical examples, such as the story of Gideon and the revival in Galilee, to illustrate how God uses broken people for His purposes. The preacher also highlights the significance of the cross as the altar of the Lord and encourages individuals to surrender their egos, pride, and sinful desires to be transformed by God. Ultimately, the message emphasizes the need for individuals to be broken before God in order to experience His mercy, grace, and transformation in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a vision from the book of Daniel in which a son of man is given dominion and a kingdom that will never be destroyed. The preacher then connects this vision to the rise and fall of various kingdoms throughout history, including Babylon, Persia, Greece, Rome, and modern democratic societies. The preacher emphasizes that God has a time for every kingdom and political system, and when that time is up, it will disappear. The sermon also highlights the continuous attempts to destroy the nation of Israel and suggests that the interest in Israel is indicative of the storms or better weather that may come upon the earth.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the lack of awareness among the people in the church about the troubling events happening around them. He quotes from the book of Isaiah, emphasizing that God is not pleased with their religious activities and sacrifices because their hearts are filled with sin and deceit. The speaker also highlights the need for the church to examine itself and be willing to go through the refining process that God desires in order to become what He intends it to be. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the people of Israel, whom God had nurtured and brought up, were the ones rebelling against Him, and that they needed to turn back to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians being like Daniel, standing firm in their faith regardless of the circumstances. He references 1 Corinthians 3:11, which states that Jesus Christ is the foundation upon which all believers should build their lives. The preacher highlights the idea that every person's work will be revealed and judged by fire, and those whose work remains will receive a reward. The sermon concludes with the preacher expressing gratitude for the invitation and welcoming received.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of government-endorsed idolatry in various countries, including Israel, America, and the Philippines. He highlights the abortion epidemic and compares it to the sacrifices made in ancient times. The speaker also discusses the prevalence of sexual immorality and the acceptance of homosexuality within the church. He then shifts focus to the significance of the Prophet Elijah in the last days and the need for spiritual fathers and mothers in the body of Messiah. The sermon emphasizes the importance of tearing down false altars and remaining loyal to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of faith in Christianity. He states that faith is the foundation, continuation, and confirmation of the Christian life. It is the key to salvation, spiritual progress, service, prayer, and the perfecting of believers. The speaker highlights Abraham as an example of someone with great faith, who believed in God's promises despite difficult circumstances. He mentions how God tested Abraham's faith by delaying the fulfillment of his promises, but ultimately rewarded him with the birth of his son.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding God's plans for Israel and the end times. He refers to Zechariah chapter 4, where the prophet is awakened and sees a golden lampstand with seven lamps and two olive trees. The preacher explains that the lampstand represents the seven-fold spirit of God, as mentioned in Revelation 1. He encourages believers to walk with God in humility and highlights the significance of unity between Jews and Arabs in experiencing a move of God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of how he encountered God and was filled with the Holy Spirit. He describes feeling overwhelmed by the love of God and the realization that Jesus died for him. The speaker also recounts a powerful experience of encountering the fire of God's presence in his car, which led to a deep transformation in his life. He concludes by discussing the importance of understanding God's plans for Israel and the end times.

In this sermon, Chuck Missler discusses Genesis chapter 49, focusing on the characters of Levi and Simeon. He mentions how Levi and Simeon brought vengeance for the rape of their sister Dinah and the men of Shechem. Jacob refers to their brutal reaction in his final words to his sons. Missler also highlights the scattering of the Levites and the division of Simeon, explaining that the Levites were given cities instead of territories. He references Deuteronomy 29 to emphasize the Lord's view on idolatry entering the land.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the significance of the introductory words, "The Lord help us this morning," as they encompass the entire letter and truth being conveyed. The letter being referred to is the Word of God, which has now gathered all fragments, pieces, and aspects of previous revelations into one complete and comprehensive message. The speaker urges the listeners to be watchful and guard their hearts, as the value of this message can easily be lost if not taken seriously. The ultimate message of this letter is the finality and fullness of God's revelation, with nothing beyond it.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being diligent in discerning the truth in a deceptive and subtle world. He shares a personal experience of removing a TV set from his house because of the insidious influence of a seemingly innocent love story. The speaker highlights the challenge of discerning between good and evil, stating that it requires a love for the truth and a willingness to bear the pain of it. He encourages the audience to subscribe to reliable sources of information, such as the Jerusalem Post and the Jerusalem Report, to stay informed about the truth.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Revelation chapter 14, which contrasts the negative events of chapter 13 with the positive events of chapter 14. The speaker highlights the significance of the 144,000 mentioned in verse 1, emphasizing that they are real people with real feelings, purpose, and passion for Christ. These individuals are portrayed as feisty followers of Jesus, standing with him on Mount Zion in Jerusalem. The sermon also emphasizes the power and ability of God to present believers faultless before his throne, and the importance of living a genuine and triumphant Christian life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the Church as both triumphant and militant, united under one head. He expresses his own sense of exhaustion and discouragement, but acknowledges that his role in the Church is enhanced by the legacy of those who have gone before him. The speaker shares a personal experience of feeling inadequate before a large audience, but attributes his ability to speak to the intercession of saints and the support of an invisible cloud of witnesses. He also highlights the need to approach the word of God with intuition and apprehension rather than logical analysis.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Jonah and how it relates to our own lives. He emphasizes that Jonah was not a small man, but rather someone who became a prisoner of his own theological ideas. The speaker also shares a personal anecdote about a conversation with a Jewish woman who was curious about Christianity. He then transitions to discussing the paradox of the cursed fig tree and the significance of Jesus' words about the destruction of Jerusalem. The speaker concludes by mentioning the Apostle Paul's reference to the mystery of God's plan and briefly touches on the present and future situations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience and weakness in fulfilling God's calling. He acknowledges his own tiredness and lack of inspiration, but recognizes the critical nature of the moment and the need to be obedient even in weakness. The speaker highlights the glory of God and the need to not trifle with it or shortchange Him. He urges the audience to seek what is perfect and intended by God, rather than settling for mediocrity in their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the challenges faced by the Israelites during their journey from Egypt to the Promised Land. He emphasizes that the Israelites were not skilled warriors and were vulnerable to attacks from marauding tribes. Despite their weaknesses, the speaker highlights that the Israelites had a constant reminder of their pilgrim status and were not allowed to settle down along the way. The speaker also shares personal experiences and expresses gratitude for God's grace and support in difficult times.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the need for believers to have faith in God, especially in times of fear and uncertainty. He emphasizes that God will come to the aid of those who are fearful and assures them that they should not be afraid. The preacher also highlights the importance of believers extending mercy and support to the Jewish people, particularly those who are in exile and facing difficult circumstances. He concludes by urging believers to be prepared and willing to give their lives for the Jewish people and to be part of a community that reveals God's face to those in affliction.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the unpredictable nature of the prophetic destiny that believers have. He highlights the importance of understanding and embracing this destiny, as it will require believers to raise Israel from the dead. The speaker encourages the audience to consider their own prophetic destiny and how it should shape their actions and choices. He also challenges the audience to rely on the Spirit of prophecy, which is the testimony of Jesus, rather than relying on their own sufficiency. The sermon references Psalm 82 and 83 as passages to be read and reflected upon.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theme of morning, sadness, sorrow, and everlasting joy. He references Ezekiel chapter 20, verse 33, to emphasize that in the midst of crisis, people can meet God face to face. The speaker explains that God can be in many places at the same time through the church in the nations, which should show forth His face and not just religious responsibility. He highlights the importance of the church in fulfilling the restoration of all things spoken by the prophets, particularly the restoration of the nation back to God. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to embrace their mandate as the church and participate in the prophetic event of God's ruling from the holy hill of Zion.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of the great supper and the great invitation from the Gospel of Luke. He emphasizes that this story is not unrelated to the topic being discussed in the conference. The speaker explains that there are two interpretations of this story: a dispensational interpretation and a wider interpretation in relation to the kingdom of God. He highlights the importance of having a consciousness of God and hungering for His things, as this will lead us to go a long way in our spiritual journey. The speaker also emphasizes that God has made a great provision for us and invites us to come, as all things are now ready.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights the lack of understanding and awareness among believers about the current age and the powers of darkness in the last days. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the attacks against God and His anointed, as described in Psalm 2. The sermon also addresses the issue of prioritizing personal enjoyment and preferences over the glory of God. The distinction between the state and the nation of Israel is explained, with the state being a temporary provision and the nation being an everlasting entity in God's sight. The sermon concludes with a reference to the story of Ananias and Sapphira in Acts 5, highlighting the consequences of lying to the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith takes us through various passages of the Bible, focusing on God's goodness to Israel. He starts by discussing the importance of truly apprehending and seeing God, rather than just hearing about Him. Pastor Chuck emphasizes that God is with us and will sustain us as His children. He then shares a personal story of witnessing tribal dances and offerings to a king, drawing parallels to the future gathering of kings in Jerusalem when Jesus reigns over the earth. Finally, he delves into Luke chapter 16, explaining the story of the rich man and the poor man, highlighting the division of Hades and the consequences of our actions in this life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of reading and loving the word of God. He emphasizes the need to put aside personal opinions and expectations in order to truly understand and embrace the truth. The speaker also explores the concept of present-day Israel and its role in God's plan. He suggests that Israel may be called to be a crucible of judgment rather than a nation that succeeds. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the future of Israel and the potential challenges they may face as a despised and rejected people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a prophetic perspective that considers eternity and its impact on the present. He calls out the church in Holland to wake up from their slumber and service mentality and embrace a deeper calling that will affect eternity and the governance of creation. The speaker discusses Psalm 83, where the psalmist cries out to God and acknowledges the crafty plans of the enemies against God's people. He also highlights the prophetic predicament, where the prophetic man sees the end and calls the church to embrace sacrifice and suffering for the sake of God's kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Jewish people's future journey to Calvary and their need to experience rejection and suffering like Jesus did. The speaker believes that this experience will open their understanding and lead to their salvation. The sermon also highlights the literal and factual description of a future event where the Jewish nation will be uprooted and scattered, and the role of believers in providing hope and support to them during this time. The speaker urges the audience to be prepared to take in and help the Jewish people, as failing to do so would be failing to serve God.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the passage from Isaiah 53:10-11, which talks about how it pleased the Lord to bruise and put Jesus to grief. The speaker acknowledges that it is difficult to fully understand and accept this concept, especially when faced with the complexities and challenges of life. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible clearly states this truth and encourages the listeners to believe in the infinite love and suffering behind Jesus' sacrifice for our salvation. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing the value of our souls and the preciousness of Christ's blood in redeeming us.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a genuine heart relationship with God. He uses the analogy of a tree that appears to be real but is hollow on the inside, illustrating the danger of superficial faith. The speaker also mentions the necessity of going through trials and suffering to reveal the true treasure within. He references a message from a brother in China about the breaking of the devil to uncover the preciousness of the treasure within. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the phrase "the Israel of God" in the letter to the Galatians and references Isaiah 53:10-11.