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.

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, 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, 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 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 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, 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 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, 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 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 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 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 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 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 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.

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 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 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 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, 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 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 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 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 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.