C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of fervent prayer for the fulfillment of God's promises, particularly in relation to the kingdom of Christ. He encourages believers to pray with confidence, knowing that God's immutable nature ensures He will keep His word. Spurgeon urges Christians to look beyond their personal needs and focus on advancing Christ's kingdom, reminding them that better times are ahead for those who toil in faith. He calls for a shift in prayer from self-centered requests to petitions that glorify God and promote His kingdom. Ultimately, Spurgeon reassures that sincere prayers for Christ's reign will elevate one's spiritual devotion.

In this sermon on Matthew 16:28, the preacher emphasizes the overwhelming and humbling nature of encountering the divine truth of Jesus Christ. He highlights the need for believers to approach the presentation of Jesus with a sense of awe and reverence, recognizing the greatness and glory of the Savior. The preacher also mentions the transformative experience of Peter, James, and John when they witnessed the transfiguration of Jesus on the mountain. He notes Peter's impulsive response and the subsequent affirmation from God that Jesus is His beloved Son. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the stark contrast between the world's values and the spiritual values of the kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit in empowering the church to bring about positive change in their city. They pray for the city to be transformed and for the church to be the salt of the earth and the light of the world. The preacher also highlights the significance of Jesus as the ultimate authority and the one who enlightens the hearts of all people. They encourage believers to rely on the power of the Holy Spirit within them and to press on forcefully in their pursuit of the kingdom of God. The sermon also references the book of Acts, specifically Acts 19, where extraordinary miracles were performed through the hands of Paul, demonstrating the power of the Holy Spirit in ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the concept of stepping into heaven to illustrate the idea of being transformed by the glory of God. He emphasizes that in order to bear the beauty of God and experience true worship, one must be supernaturally transformed. The speaker also highlights the idea that heaven is not a static place, but rather a pursuit of knowing and experiencing more of God's infinite nature. He encourages listeners to be motivated by growing in the knowledge of God and experiencing the beauties of God, which can be overwhelming and take their breath away.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the nature of the kingdom of God by knowing the character of the king. The character of the king is demonstrated through the beatitudes, showing his humility, meekness, thirst for righteousness, mercy, purity, and peacemaking. The speaker also highlights the significance of the cross as a demonstration of the character of the kingdom. The sermon references Matthew 24:14, where it is stated that the gospel of the kingdom will be preached throughout the world before the end comes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prioritizing the kingdom of God in our lives. He uses the example of the children of Israel in Egypt, who were kept busy with hard labor to prevent them from focusing on spiritual matters. The speaker argues that this strategy of the enemy is still prevalent today, as many Christians prioritize worldly concerns over seeking the kingdom of God. He highlights that while it is necessary to take care of our physical needs, we should not let them become our priority, but rather seek God's kingdom first.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of gratitude for the forgiveness of sins through the redemption of Jesus Christ. He highlights the brevity of life and the need to consider eternal life. The preacher shares a story of a man who realizes the shortness of life and the urgency to avoid hell. He also mentions the dangers of conforming to the world and the importance of being a non-conformist. The sermon concludes with a prayer for those who have accepted Jesus as their Savior and a reminder of the believer's status as strangers and pilgrims in this world.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a sense of pressure and fog that often clouds our minds. He emphasizes the importance of staying close to the Word of God in order to navigate through the perils of life. The speaker then shares a personal experience in Cambodia, where the presence of royalty in the palace changed how people thought and acted. Drawing from Luke 10, the speaker highlights Jesus' sending sermon and the nearness of the kingdom of God. The sermon concludes with a tri-focal message, addressing the city of light launch team, Trev and Bonnie, and the congregation, emphasizing the importance of living lives of nearness to the kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding and appreciating Jesus as the King. They suggest that our love and appreciation for Jesus should be focused on his kingship rather than a sensual love. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus spent 40 days instructing his disciples about the kingdom of God before ascending to the Father. They highlight the significance of the kingdom of God as the central theme of the Christian faith, which is often overlooked by the church today.

The sermon transcript discusses an experiment conducted with mice to illustrate the consequences of overpopulation. The mice initially thrived in ideal living conditions but as their population grew, social patterns disintegrated, sterility developed, and eventually, they all died. The sermon draws a parallel between this experiment and the potential fate of humanity, highlighting the pessimism surrounding war and the population crisis. The speaker urges people to be aware of the world's problems and not be blindly optimistic.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the signs of the end times and the coming of the Son of Man. He emphasizes that there will be wars, nations rising against nations, and widespread panic. He warns that during this time, Christians will be hated and persecuted for their faith. The preacher also references the story of Noah, highlighting the importance of being prepared and watchful for the coming of the Son of Man. He concludes by urging the audience to pay attention to the signs and be ready for the return of Jesus.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the majesty of Jesus as the King of the Nations, drawing from Revelation 5 to reveal His unique role as both God and man. He highlights that Jesus, through His humanity, has been given dominion over all nations, fulfilling God's eternal decree for humans to rule the earth. Bickle encourages believers to recognize Jesus not just as a savior or healer, but as the magnificent one who will govern with love, humility, and righteousness. He urges the congregation to seek a deeper understanding of Jesus' glory and to respond to His worthiness with obedience and trust. The sermon culminates in a vision of Jesus' reign during the Millennial Kingdom, where He will restore and govern the earth in perfect harmony.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being poor in spirit in order to experience the kingdom of heaven. He explains that being poor in spirit means recognizing our need for God and being humble before Him. The preacher also highlights the good news of the gospel, which is that we can become more and more like Jesus and overcome sin in our lives. He encourages believers to let God's word work in their own lives and to speak only what has been proven in their own experiences. The sermon references Romans 14:17 and Matthew 4:23 and 9:35 to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believers being accountable for all that God has given them. He highlights that as the end times approach, believers will be brought to a point of accountability for the revelation and ministry they have received. The speaker also mentions the impending destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD and how it symbolizes the passing of the earthly system and the need for believers to anchor themselves in the heavenly and eternal. Additionally, the speaker briefly mentions the manifestation of the man of sin and the signs that will accompany his arrival, such as calling down fire from heaven.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the fourth chapter of 1 Corinthians. He emphasizes that ministers of Christ should be seen as stewards of the mysteries of God and that faithfulness is required of them. The preacher also discusses Paul's authority as the chief apostle and his role in receiving and shaping church truth. He highlights the importance of the gospel being preached in power and heard in power, leading to the objectives of God being fulfilled. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the old-fashioned ways of prayer, faith, and surrender as the means to attain redemption.

In this sermon titled "How to Enter into the Kingdom," Pastor Skip Heitzlich explores the concept of entering into the kingdom of God. He begins by contrasting the outward appearance of individuals with their true nature, using examples from a movie and the story of the Pharisee and the tax collector. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing our need for God's mercy and humbly seeking His forgiveness. The sermon is based on Matthew chapter 5, specifically verses 3 and 4, and encourages listeners to approach God with a humble heart in order to enter into His kingdom.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the relationship between the Church and the Kingdom of God, illustrating that the Church is not separate from the Kingdom but is its instrument on earth. He highlights Peter's confession of Christ as the foundation upon which the Church is built, asserting that the gates of hell will not prevail against it. Morgan also discusses the Church's moral authority and spiritual power, which are essential for fulfilling its Kingdom responsibilities. He stresses the importance of humility and service within the Church, contrasting it with worldly authority. Ultimately, the Church is called to manifest the Kingdom of God through its actions and teachings, as it carries the responsibility of proclaiming the Gospel to all nations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Bible in our lives and the attacks it faces. He explains that we must believe in the Bible first and then we will see its truth. The speaker also addresses common arguments against the scriptures, such as the idea that certain teachings are only for the kingdom. He encourages listeners to stand firm in their belief in the Word of God, regardless of the consequences.

Watchman Nee explores the concept of 'tasting the powers of the age to come' as mentioned in Hebrews 6:5, emphasizing that while Christians experience a foretaste of God's future kingdom, the fullness of these powers is yet to come. He highlights the significance of Christ's victory over Satan and the authority given to believers to reclaim dominion over the earth, which was originally intended by God. Nee asserts that the church's responsibility extends beyond salvation to actively engaging in spiritual warfare against the enemy, reclaiming territory for God's kingdom. He encourages believers to live in complete allegiance to God, as this is essential for overcoming spiritual opposition and experiencing the powers of the age to come. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper commitment to God's purpose and the realization of His dominion through the church.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the distinction between Gentiles, who seek material things, and sons of God, who seek the heart of the Father. He highlights the importance of having no part darkness in our lives, urging believers to embrace light and reject any form of darkness. The sermon calls for self-examination and a desire for a single-hearted devotion to God, as true clarity and judgment come from a heart filled with light. Beach encourages the congregation to pray for a deeper love for light and a rejection of darkness, emphasizing that true Christianity is about being transformed by the light of Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the conflict between the Kingdom of Life and the Kingdom of Death, illustrating how God's intention for humanity was to live in the abundance of life, as seen in the Garden of Eden. He explains that the coming of the Holy Spirit on Pentecost marked the arrival of the Kingdom in power, focusing on the resurrection as the supreme evidence of the Holy Spirit's work. The sermon highlights that the Kingdom of God is characterized by indestructible life, which stands in stark contrast to the forces of death and darkness. Sparks encourages believers to recognize their role as witnesses to this resurrection life, which is a source of conflict with the enemy. Ultimately, he reassures that despite the struggles, the power of the Kingdom of God prevails through the indwelling life of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the misinterpretation of scriptures by the church, particularly in relation to Israel. He references Isaiah 16:4-5 and Amos 9:11 to emphasize the importance of understanding the context and intended meaning of these verses. The speaker criticizes the church for taking liberties with the scripture and using it to suit their own purposes, rather than recognizing Israel as the intended object of these scriptures. He concludes by reading Isaiah 16:4-5, which speaks about providing refuge to the outcasts of Moab and the cessation of destruction and oppression.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the church demonstrating the power of forgiveness and meekness in the face of unjust suffering. They highlight that this demonstration is not just a private matter but is connected to the cosmic design of the universe. The speaker also discusses the practical implications of this demonstration, explaining that it should be made on the same basis as Jesus' victory over the enemy. They emphasize the significance of suffering and how it reveals our final destiny and mission as witnesses for Christ. The sermon concludes with a mention of martyrdom and the invitation to ponder and search the Scriptures for further understanding.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of the seven parables of the kingdom found in Matthew 13, which reveal the true nature and expectations of God's kingdom. He explains that these parables were given to correct the misconceptions held by Israel about the kingdom's immediate glory and power, highlighting instead the importance of small, unseen works of God. Bickle warns against the dangers of having wrong expectations that can lead to offense and discouragement, urging believers to recognize the value of faithfulness in small things. He reassures that God's plan is intentional and that the kingdom will ultimately grow and flourish, even if it starts small and hidden. The sermon calls for a realignment of hearts to trust in God's leadership and to embrace the hidden treasures of the kingdom.

Jackie Pullinger emphasizes the transformative power of the Kingdom of God, asserting that it is not merely about words but about divine power manifesting in healing and restoration. She reflects on the historical longing of Israel for their kingdom and how Jesus proclaimed the nearness of the Kingdom, urging believers to actively participate in its realization through acts of healing and forgiveness. Pullinger encourages the congregation to check the teachings against Scripture and to engage in the mission of spreading the Kingdom, highlighting the importance of forgiveness as a prerequisite for healing and spiritual freedom.

Art Katz passionately calls for the Church to awaken from its indifference and embrace its true identity as the radical Kingdom of God. He emphasizes that the Church has allowed the world to define its role, leading to a nominal faith that lacks the transformative power of God. Katz challenges believers to recognize the significance of Christ's first coming and to live in a way that reflects God's will in every aspect of life, rather than conforming to secular standards. He warns that the Church's failure to embody the Kingdom's values results in a lack of impact on society and a diminished expectation of God's glory. Ultimately, Katz urges the Church to reclaim its mandate to bring God's truth and righteousness into the world, preparing for the return of Christ.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in revealing the character of Christ to believers, urging them to trust in God's provision and not be troubled by worldly concerns. He encourages the congregation to focus on the eternal and to cast their cares upon the Lord, reminding them that their true hope lies in heaven, not earthly possessions. Beach highlights the importance of having a single focus on Christ, as the ideal standard for living, and challenges believers to strive for a life that reflects His glory. He reassures that in moments of impossibility, God is able to manifest His power and grace, urging the church to seek transformation into the likeness of Christ. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a heart posture of dependence on God, recognizing that true fulfillment comes from aligning with His will and purpose.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the glad tidings of the Kingdom of God, contrasting the reign of God with the dominion of Satan. He explains that while the world is in rebellion against God, Jesus' message is inclusive, reaching all segments of society, and demonstrating the Kingdom through miracles and obedience. The sermon highlights the transformative power of Jesus, bringing hope, love, and life to a dark world. Smith encourages believers to reflect on which kingdom they belong to based on their lifestyle choices.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the emptiness of the world and how it fails to satisfy the human heart. He references a story about a young entertainer who had achieved fame and success but still felt empty inside. The preacher emphasizes that the world portrayed in media and entertainment is not the reality and urges young people to see beyond its allure. He also highlights biblical passages that speak about the ruler of this world being judged and the need to be aware of the devil's devices.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the wheat and the tares from the Gospel of Matthew. The parable tells the story of a man who sowed wheat in his field, but an enemy came and sowed tares among the wheat. When the wheat began to grow, the tares also grew alongside it. The servants were not watchful and allowed the enemy to sow the tares. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being watchful and discerning in order to prevent the enemy from infiltrating and causing harm. The sermon also highlights the need to preach the gospel of the kingdom to all nations as a witness before the end comes, referencing Matthew 24:14.

In this sermon on the book of 1 Corinthians, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the true meaning behind the words of God. He encourages the audience to not focus solely on the words themselves, but to seek the spiritual essence and power behind them. The speaker warns against the danger of becoming too fixated on fundamental words rather than fundamental meanings, as this can lead to a decline in spiritual growth. He emphasizes that the kingdom of God lies in power, not in mere words, and urges the audience to strip away superstition and embrace the truth.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the difference in attitude towards eating, drinking, and dressing between believers and the world. The two keywords highlighted are "serve" and "seek." The preacher emphasizes that believers cannot serve both God and mammon, and encourages them to prioritize serving God. He also mentions the importance of seeking the kingdom of God and His righteousness first, and assures believers that if they do so, all their needs will be provided for. The preacher acknowledges that believers still need to work and make a living in this world, but advises them to be wise with their earnings, save, and give generously.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of God's kingdom and how it is demonstrated in various ways. He uses the example of the Atlantic Ocean's waves crashing against rocks to illustrate the awe-inspiring force and power of God. The speaker also challenges the young people in the audience to resist the attractions of the world, as behind its facade of beauty lies Satan's desire to entrap and destroy. The sermon highlights God's love for humanity and His plan to bring us back into relationship with Him through the sacrifice of His Son. The speaker encourages the audience to be witnesses of God's kingdom in their community, referencing Acts 1:8.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative power of God's grace and the necessity of a new heart in his sermon, 'Gentiles Seek Things - Sons Seek God's Kingdom - No Part Darkness - Part 4 - A New Heart.' He highlights that true change comes not from mere behavioral modification but from a deep, inward transformation that aligns our hearts with God's will. The sermon calls for believers to seek a heart of meekness and brokenness, recognizing that only through God's grace can we reflect the character of Christ. Beach encourages the congregation to stop wrestling with outward behaviors and instead focus on the heart, where true change begins.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a woman trapped under rubble, desperate for help. Despite being surrounded by pain and suffering, she hears a faint noise and reaches out for help. Eventually, someone sees her hand and rescues her, and in that moment, she knows she is saved. The speaker then relates this story to the experience of feeling engulfed by the pain and madness of the world, and the bondage of addiction. They emphasize that sin will always master us unless we turn to Jesus, who has never lost a battle and is the victorious Lord.

Art Katz emphasizes the urgent need for the church to recognize the distinction between the petty kingdoms of men and the Kingdom of God. He calls for a radical commitment to cross over into a new reality, shedding earthly ambitions and traditions that hinder spiritual growth. Katz warns that only the kingdom that cannot be shaken will endure, urging believers to enter the waters of repentance and separation to truly encounter the Son of God. He highlights the importance of being in the Son and the necessity of a new quality of life that reflects God's glory. The sermon concludes with a call to action for those willing to follow God's leading into this transformative journey.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believing in the kingdom of heaven as a practical possibility. He highlights the chronic unbelief that many people have towards the kingdom and how it hinders their ability to experience its power. The speaker encourages believers to be single-minded, intense, and uncompromising in their pursuit of the kingdom. He shares his personal experience of waiting on the Lord for ten days and how it led to a deeper understanding of the need for clearing out human traditions and preparing for the building and planting of God's kingdom. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the ultimate fulfillment of the kingdom in the heavenly Jerusalem, where righteousness will prevail and God will rule and reign with his people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for worship to be centered on God and filled with awe and reverence. He highlights the importance of recognizing God as the King and approaching Him with reverence. The speaker also discusses the concept of being fitted and prepared to receive a kingdom, referring to Ezekiel 37 and the appointment of a ruler over the dry bones. He encourages believers to understand their identity and hope in the kingdom of God, regardless of their social status or origin. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony of a trial within the church and the speaker's belief in God's ability to transform individuals and use their present circumstances for character development and rule in the kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing God as the revelation of Jesus as king and the beauty of the kingdom. He criticizes the superficiality of worship and the lack of true understanding and celebration of God's majesty. The speaker shares a personal experience of delivering a powerful message that offended many people, but was recognized as an anointed word by some. He encourages the audience to seek a comprehensive worldview of the faith and the destiny of the church, which can be found in his books.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the warm reception he always receives from the audience. He acknowledges that he may have already shared everything he has in previous sermons, but feels compelled to repeat certain teachings as they may not have been fully understood or received. The speaker then poses the question of what is the key to the kingdom, emphasizing that sacrificial living, intensive relationships, and unsparing correction are essential. He urges the audience to take the kingdom of God seriously and reevaluate their purpose and intentions, particularly in relation to the Jewish people. The speaker also cautions against excessive talking and encourages the use of fewer, more meaningful words.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his experience in boot camp and how it relates to the Christian walk. He emphasizes the importance of obedience and submission to God's Word, stating that those who do not obey and walk with God have no place in His kingdom. The preacher also highlights the trials and tests that believers face, explaining that these challenges are meant to eliminate the undesirable and refine their faith. He encourages listeners to learn and grow spiritually in this life, as there won't be any learning in the afterlife.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Joshua and the city of Jericho. Joshua initially feels overwhelmed by the monumental task of conquering Jericho and doubts whether his people can handle it. However, in his moment of despair, he encounters the captain of the Lord's host, who has cosmic purposes beyond Joshua. The key to the subsequent taking of the land is Joshua's immediate and explicit obedience, as he humbly falls down before the captain of the Lord's host. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our weakness and submitting to God's authority in order to fulfill the prophetic world that God intends for the church. The sermon also highlights the significance of being together in Christ, not just physically, but in a quality of integration and relationship that the world does not understand. By functioning together in spiritual authority, righteousness can reign and impact various aspects of society. The preacher emphasizes that this will not be achieved through human tactics or cleverness, but through the unfolding of God's strategy and the foolishness of God. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the need for believers to die to themselves and live unto God in order to carry out His purposes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not fighting for our rights in any area of life. He refers to Luke 16:13, where Jesus states that we cannot serve both God and wealth. The speaker also highlights the example of Abraham, who trusted in God's promises and inherited the land as a result. He encourages believers to be meek, not fighting for their rights, and to focus on loving and forgiving others. The sermon warns against the deception of the world and urges believers to separate themselves from its sins and pursue godliness and holiness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking the kingdom of God and the need for believers to take it by force. The speaker describes a ten-day period of fasting and prayer where the men and women dedicated themselves to seeking the Lord. The sermon highlights the theme of unbelief and how believers often reject the practical possibility of the kingdom of heaven. The speaker encourages the audience to realize that they have been privileged to experience a true encounter with God, not just through messages but through a genuine transformation of their lives. The sermon concludes with a call to pray for God's kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven, recognizing that the nations are in a state of extremity and only the kingdom of God can bring true stability and salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to God's call and living in the reality of the kingdom of the heavens. He highlights that the age of grace was ushered in by the preaching of John the Baptist, who called for repentance. The speaker also warns against being weighed down by worldly concerns and urges believers to watch and pray in order to be accounted worthy to escape the coming tribulations and stand before the Son of Man. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the gospel of the kingdom must be preached throughout the world as a witness before the end comes.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that all people are born into the kingdom of darkness, separated from God and without hope. However, God did not give up on humanity and began to restore what was lost. The preacher then focuses on the importance of understanding the kingdom of God, which is often neglected and misunderstood. The kingdom of God is described as being different from the worldly kingdom, focusing on righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit, rather than material things like eating and drinking. The sermon concludes by highlighting God's unchanging purpose and his plan to create man as part of his kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding our new identity in Christ and the inheritance we have received through Him. He compares this inheritance to a vast estate that we have inherited. The preacher highlights the significance of Jesus Christ's incarnation and His role in reconciling us to God. The sermon concludes with the powerful declaration that there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus, as the law of the spirit of life has set us free from the law of sin and death.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the significance of the Parable of the Householder, which encapsulates the responsibilities of disciples in the Kingdom of God during the current age. He explains that understanding Jesus' teachings is crucial for disciples to fulfill their roles as interpreters of God's law, akin to householders who generously share the treasures of truth. Morgan highlights the importance of bringing forth both 'things new and old,' indicating that while the principles of God's Kingdom are eternal, their applications must evolve to meet contemporary challenges. He warns against the misconception that the Church should adopt worldly methods, asserting that true success lies in correcting the spirit of the age through the timeless truths of the Kingdom. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the foundational teachings of God's sovereignty and grace, urging disciples to be faithful stewards of the truth.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that in the kingdom of God, the paradox of losing to gain is central; to truly keep what is valuable, one must be willing to let it go. He highlights Jesus' call to self-denial and the necessity of taking up one's cross, illustrating the contrast between the fallen world and the divine kingdom. The true Christian, as a child of two worlds, must navigate the tension of living in a fallen society while adhering to the principles of the new kingdom. Tozer warns against 'carnal' living, urging believers to embrace a life led by the Spirit of God and to relinquish earthly treasures for eternal rewards.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that Christians must prioritize their allegiance to the kingdom of God above all else, recognizing their true citizenship in heaven. While appreciating political freedoms and democracy, believers should not conflate the gospel with any political system or ideology. Christ transcends all human constructs and does not align with any political party, but rather calls individuals to follow Him in righteousness. True Christians maintain loyalty to their country while understanding that Christianity surpasses national culture and human ideologies. This perspective encourages believers to live out their faith authentically, independent of political affiliations.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the significance of the Parable of the Seed, illustrating how the sower, seed, and soil represent the Kingdom of God. He explains that the focus should be on the nature of the seed—representing men who have received the word of the Kingdom—rather than the soil itself. The parable reveals that the effectiveness of the seed depends on the individual's response to the word, leading to varying degrees of fruitfulness. Morgan highlights the responsibility of believers to embody the principles of the Kingdom in their lives, influencing the world around them. Ultimately, the harvest of the Kingdom is determined by how well individuals understand and obey the word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the revelation that God has been giving to the church of Jesus over the past few decades. He emphasizes that even though some may think these revivals and movements have faded away, God has left a great deposit of truth in the hearts of many believers. The speaker uses the analogy of water evaporating from the sea and returning as rain to illustrate how God's word does not return void but accomplishes its purpose. He also highlights the importance of being vessels through which the Spirit of God can freely move and reveal the hidden man of God to people.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jesus feeding the five thousand. The disciples suggest sending the crowd away to find food, but Jesus tells them to give the people something to eat. With only five loaves and two fishes, Jesus blesses the food and miraculously feeds the entire crowd. The preacher emphasizes the principle of immediately obeying God's instructions and the importance of discerning the times we live in. He encourages the listeners to position themselves to make a difference in their generation by allowing God to work through them.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative power of God in changing our hearts, urging believers to seek a deeper relationship with Him rather than being consumed by worldly desires. He highlights the importance of modeling spiritual virtues for our children and acknowledges the struggle of parents to demonstrate a passion for God. The sermon stresses that whatever rules our hearts will influence our beliefs, words, and actions, and encourages the congregation to allow the Holy Spirit and the Word of God to penetrate their hearts for true change. Beach calls for a commitment to seek God's kingdom and to be free from the darkness that can rule our lives, ultimately leading to a life that honors God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the urgency of the message and the responsibility of the watchmen to warn the people. He believes that the world is on the brink of momentous events, specifically the fulfillment of the prophecy of Ezekiel 38 and 39, which predicts the invasion of Israel by various armies. The speaker emphasizes that God commands all people to repent and turn to Jesus, who will judge the living and the dead. He warns that judgment is coming upon the world and calls for individuals, nations, and cities to heed God's warning and turn to Him before it is too late. The speaker also references Daniel 8:23, which suggests that judgment will come when sin and iniquity have reached their peak.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering oneself completely to the Lord in order to be taught by Him. He explains that Jesus showed His disciples what the kingdom of God is and how to live in it. The preacher highlights that believers are part of God's heavenly colonies and are no longer under the rule of the ruler of this earth. He then reads from Matthew chapter 5, where Jesus teaches about the blessings of those who are poor in spirit, mourn, are meek, hunger and thirst for righteousness, show mercy, are pure in heart, make peace, and are persecuted for righteousness' sake. The preacher concludes by stating that the gospel of the kingdom must be preached to all nations before the end comes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that preaching the word of God is a task that God takes care of. He highlights that God provides all the ideas, leading, power, and the Word itself. The speaker shares a personal experience of a young man who was transformed by Jesus, despite being a member of a gang. The sermon also discusses the concept of praising God in the midst of problems and offering forgiveness when faced with adversity. The speaker concludes by expressing a sense of urgency to share the message of Jesus with others who have not yet experienced His love and salvation.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the individual application of Jesus' teachings in Luke 14, where Jesus critiques the social behaviors of the Pharisees during a Sabbath meal. He highlights the importance of humility and genuine hospitality, urging guests to seek the lowest places and hosts to invite the marginalized rather than those who can repay them. Morgan illustrates that many admire the Kingdom of God but make excuses to avoid entering it, revealing a disconnect between admiration and action. He warns that legitimate pursuits can become sinful when they distract from the highest calling of the Kingdom. Ultimately, he calls for a complete surrender to Christ, as true discipleship requires prioritizing the Kingdom above all else.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of having the life of Christ in us and not trying to be a Christian on our own. He emphasizes the need for true consecration, where we surrender all our talents and desires to God's will. The preacher also highlights the concept of being poor in spirit, recognizing our spiritual poverty before coming to Christ and the richness that comes from being in communion with God's spirit. He challenges believers to fully obey and serve the Lord, rather than seeking greatness or recognition for themselves. The sermon references various Bible passages, including the story of Jesus calling his disciples and teaching them about the kingdom of heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing two contrasting worldviews: one that is fear-centric and believes in the presence of God, and another that is secular and believes in a random world without God. The speaker argues that the church has lost sight of its mission to fulfill the dominion mandate and bring the knowledge of God to the nations. This lack of understanding has resulted in lackluster services and a failure to fully engage in the work of the church. The speaker also criticizes the escapist mentality of many Christians who are focused on being raptured and avoiding suffering, rather than embracing their role in the world.

In this sermon, Bill McDonald focuses on Matthew chapter 6, verses 19 through 34. He emphasizes the importance of not storing up treasures on earth, which can be destroyed or stolen, but instead storing up treasures in heaven. McDonald explains that where our treasure is, there our heart will be also. He also discusses the significance of having a good eye, which leads to a body full of light, and warns against having a bad eye, which results in darkness. McDonald concludes by highlighting God's care and provision for all creatures and the responsibility of humans to work diligently for their daily needs.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the parable of the net in the sea. He highlights the lessons to be learned from this parable, such as the authority for mass evangelism, the sanction for mission work, and the necessity for church organization. The preacher also discusses the fact of severance, explaining how the good fish are gathered into vessels while the bad fish are thrown away. The main purpose of the church, according to the preacher, is to reach people and multiply the effect of Jesus' ministry among them.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the role of believers as ambassadors for Christ, highlighting the importance of representing God's kingdom on earth. He draws parallels between Daniel's position in Babylon and the Christian's duty to call others to reconciliation with God. Smith reminds the congregation that their citizenship is in heaven and that they are tasked with sharing the glories of God's eternal kingdom while warning of the impending judgment on earthly kingdoms. He stresses the honor and responsibility of being a representative of Jesus, urging believers to reflect His love and character in their actions. The sermon concludes with a call to actively engage in the King's business, just as Daniel did.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of desiring eternal rewards, explaining that our earthly lives serve as an internship for our future roles in the Millennial Kingdom. He highlights that Jesus taught extensively about rewards, urging believers to seek greatness in God's sight rather than in the eyes of men. Bickle encourages a shift from a passive attitude towards eternal rewards to an active pursuit of a deeper relationship with God, as our heart responses now will determine our assignments in the age to come. He reassures that even our weaknesses are accounted for by God, and every moment spent in devotion is valuable and remembered. Ultimately, the sermon calls for believers to align their lives with the eternal perspective of their calling and rewards.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of the new covenant and how it transforms our hearts and behavior. He emphasizes that the new covenant is not about external practices or resolutions, but about a genuine change of heart. The speaker references Jeremiah 17 and Ephesians 4 to highlight the need for a new heart that trusts in God alone. He explains that God's goal in introducing the new covenant is to change our behavior and make us more like Christ, starting from the inside out.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of God-centered praying, particularly the petition 'Thy kingdom come.' He explains that true salvation leads to a desire to be free from self-centeredness, placing God at the center of our lives and prayers. Poonen highlights that a genuine longing for God's kingdom reflects a disgust for the evil in the world and a commitment to living righteously in preparation for Christ's return. He urges believers to examine their lives and ensure they are ready for the kingdom of God, which requires a heart that prioritizes God's glory and righteousness over personal comfort. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep, authentic spirituality that seeks to honor God in every aspect of life.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the significance of understanding the profile of a true son of God, contrasting it with the characteristics of a Gentile. He highlights that true love is demonstrated through the sacrifice of Christ on Calvary, and warns against the dangers of marketing the gospel to appeal to the natural man. The preacher calls for a commitment to seek God's glory and to live free from darkness, urging believers to reflect on their inner lives and the influence they allow in their hearts. Ultimately, he stresses that true transformation comes from a heart aligned with Christ, which leads to behaviors that please God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parables of the sower and the wheat and the tares from Matthew chapter 13. He explains that the first parable represents different types of hearts or people who receive the word of God. Some are like the seed that falls on the wayside and is devoured by birds, representing those who hear the word but do not understand or retain it. Others are like the seed that falls on rocky ground or among thorns, representing those who receive the word but are hindered by worldly desires or distractions. However, there is also the fourth type of soil, representing those who receive the word with a good and receptive heart and bear much fruit. The preacher then moves on to the second parable, which he explains as the kingdom of heaven being infiltrated by evil forces, represented by birds that come and roost on the tree that grows from the good seed. He warns against the growth and influence of false Christianity and emphasizes the importance of discernment and staying true to the true teachings of the word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of serving God and not being idle. He uses the parable of the talents to illustrate this point, where the servants are given talents by their master and are expected to trade with them. The preacher encourages the audience to serve God acceptably, with reverence, devotion, and fear. He also references Matthew 24:14, which states that the Gospel of the kingdom must be preached to all nations before the end will come. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to make His Word alive in the hearts of the listeners.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Abraham and how God tested him. The speaker emphasizes that when God gives a surprise test, He doesn't reveal it after the test is over, but rather during the test. The speaker highlights how Abraham gave up something profitable and obediently followed God's instructions, resulting in God promising him and his descendants an abundant land. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of prioritizing love, forgiveness, and seeking peace over material possessions, as these are the things that will truly matter in eternity.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the distinction between what Gentiles seek—material things—and what believers should seek, which is the Kingdom of God and His righteousness. He shares his personal testimony of transformation through God's grace, highlighting the importance of having a single focus on God rather than being distracted by worldly desires. Beach encourages the congregation to evaluate their priorities and to seek God above all else, especially in light of the resurrection of Jesus, which empowers believers to live for Him. He challenges everyone to reflect on what they truly value and to align their lives with God's will.