In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of experiencing God rather than just knowing about Him. He uses the analogy of a soldier who has been through war to illustrate the difference between knowing about something and actually experiencing it. The preacher then discusses the story of Moses and the burning bush, highlighting how Moses had a sudden and powerful encounter with God. He also criticizes the tendency to prioritize doctrine over personal experience with God, stating that the Bible is meant to lead us to a relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being led by God as a flock, rather than following our own ideas. He references the psalmist who declared that the Lord is our shepherd, guiding us day and night. The preacher encourages the audience to be ready for service at any time, beyond their regular jobs, and to seek God's guidance in their lives. He also highlights the challenges that Moses faced as he was called to be a leader and the importance of trust in God's plan.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the life of Moses and how God took him through a difficult and trying time to make him more useful for His purpose. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being emptied of self and being brought to the end of oneself in order to go deeper with God and be more effectively used by Him. The sermon highlights the different graduation points of biblical figures like Jacob, Moses, Paul, and Peter, showing that each person goes through a unique journey but with the same instructor, God Himself. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God's ways, even when they cannot understand His purpose, and to rest in Him, knowing that He works in them for His good pleasure.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being a burning bush for God. He uses the example of Moses, who was called by God to lead the Israelites out of Egypt. The preacher believes that the world is in a state of decline and needs people who truly represent God's fire and beauty. He also criticizes the idea of transplanting a decadent form of Christianity onto foreign soil, stating that true holiness is not determined by crossing borders.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of the Passover lamb in the Bible. He draws parallels between the lamb sacrificed by the Israelites during the Passover and Jesus Christ, who was crucified on the cross. The preacher emphasizes that God's redemption and deliverance are not based on confessing sin, but on His great love for His people. He encourages listeners to embrace the service of serving God and partaking in the redemption offered through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of the number 40 in the Bible and how it represents testing or trial. He uses the life of Moses as an example, dividing it into three periods of 40 years each. The first 40 years, Moses was tested by the riches of Egypt, the second 40 years by tending sheep, and the last 40 years by leading the stubborn Israelites in the wilderness. Despite the continuous testing, Moses remained faithful and was recognized as a servant of the Lord. The preacher encourages the audience not to fear testing, as it is a part of serving the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being detached from worldly attractions and desires in order to serve God effectively. He uses the example of Moses, who had to undergo a process of brokenness and humility before he could fulfill God's purpose. The preacher also highlights the power that is released through brokenness, comparing it to the splitting of an atom. He concludes by reminding the audience that God can use whatever they already have in their hands to accomplish His purposes.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Moses and how God called him to deliver the Israelites from Egypt. The preacher emphasizes the importance of coming to the end of oneself in order for God to begin working in one's life. He highlights how God gave Moses a vision through a burning bush that was not consumed, symbolizing God's presence and power. The preacher also emphasizes the themes of sonship and servanthood, explaining that God desires both in his people.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Moses and how God showed him what He could do with a man who allowed Him to work through him. The preacher emphasizes that many people do not allow God to work in their lives, preventing Him from doing great things through them. The focus is on deliverance and the need for it in our world. The preacher encourages listeners to seek a close relationship with God so that He can speak to them and use them for His purposes.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the request made by Moses to see God's glory. He emphasizes the importance of intimacy with God and the need to seek His presence. The preacher highlights the struggle and effort required in the Christian life, comparing it to Moses' climb up the mountain. He also discusses the difference between soulish and spiritual worship, emphasizing the need for a genuine connection with God. The sermon concludes with a reminder to not conform to the world's standards but to present ourselves as living sacrifices to God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how Israel's time of prosperity has come to an end. They were comfortable and secure in the land of Goshen, but now they are faced with the reality of their needs. The speaker encourages the audience to embrace their needs and not run from them, as it is in the midst of needs that the revelation of God's sovereignty can be found. The speaker also highlights the love of God for the broken and hopeless, using the example of how God used Pharaoh to bring about deliverance for the Israelites. The sermon emphasizes the concept that all things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to His purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how God brought the people of Israel to a specific place so that He could reveal Himself to them. The speaker emphasizes that God wants to be known and wants people to trust Him. The speaker references Exodus 7:4-5, where God states that He will bring the children of Israel out of Egypt through great judgments so that the Egyptians will know that He is the Lord. The speaker concludes by highlighting the importance of believers revealing God in their lives to others, as it can lead them to trust and know Him.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of undergoing spiritual transformation through the metaphor of Moses' life, illustrating how God works to remove unpleasing traits from us, such as stubbornness and impatience, by placing us in challenging situations. He highlights that as children of God, we are under a 'sentence of death' that compels us to rely on God rather than ourselves, ultimately leading us to a deeper relationship with Him. The sermon encourages believers not to settle for anything less than God's highest calling for their lives, urging them to seek a profound understanding of their identity in Christ. Beach draws parallels between Moses' journey and the Christian experience, stressing the importance of looking to God for strength and guidance rather than being distracted by the opinions of others. He concludes with a call to recognize areas in our lives where we may be settling for less than God's best, inviting us to trust in His transformative work.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about Moses and his encounter with God. He emphasizes Moses' humility and how he was chosen by God despite his own feelings of inadequacy. The preacher also shares a story of a man who experienced a miraculous healing after a serious accident. He then discusses the importance of everyone striving to be like Moses and the desire for God to have a company of people like him. The sermon concludes with the mention of the ark of the covenant leading the Israelites on their journey to find a resting place.

Joseph Carroll preaches on Moses' journey of faith, emphasizing how he transitioned from a man driven by emotions to one who learned to trust in God's promises. The sermon highlights the Israelites' fear as they faced the Egyptians, and how Moses, despite his past mistakes, was called by God to lead them through the Red Sea. Carroll illustrates that true faith operates in the sphere of Christ, and that believers must learn to act by faith rather than by feelings. He stresses the importance of surrendering to God and dealing with personal defilement to hear His voice and fulfill His will. Ultimately, the message encourages Christians to live victoriously through faith, as exemplified by Moses' transformation.

Joseph Carroll emphasizes God's method of training Moses, illustrating how God prepares individuals for His purposes through trials and challenges. He highlights Moses' initial reluctance and excuses when called to lead the Israelites out of Egypt, showcasing the importance of surrendering to God's will despite personal insecurities. Carroll warns against becoming immune to the truth and encourages believers to embrace their identity as God's chosen people, willing to endure stigma for the sake of Christ. He also discusses the necessity of faith and obedience in responding to God's call, reminding the congregation that God often uses difficult circumstances to mold and prepare His servants.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the life of Moses and his journey with God. He highlights how Moses initially felt inadequate and unsure of his ability to lead God's people. However, God reassured Moses and performed miracles through him, such as turning a rock into water. The preacher emphasizes the importance of humility and recognizing that it is God who empowers and guides us. The sermon also briefly mentions Moses' parents and their role in his life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Exodus 34:27, where God instructs Moses to write down the words of the covenant He has made with Israel. The speaker highlights the significance of God's command to not cook a kid in its mother's milk, emphasizing the sentimentality and love behind this instruction. Moses, after spending 40 days and nights with God, realizes the greatness of the God he is dealing with. The speaker emphasizes the importance of experiencing God's presence and having meetings that are a foretaste of heaven. Moses obediently writes down God's instructions and prepares to lead the people to worship God three times a year, even though they are far away and have to travel long distances. The speaker concludes by expressing gratitude for the series on the life of Moses and suggests the title "Moses, the God-man."

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of wholehearted commitment to God. He states that partial faithfulness is not acceptable to God, using the example of faithfulness in marriage. The preacher also highlights the need for action and not just theoretical knowledge, comparing it to learning to swim by actually getting into the water. He urges the congregation to make a genuine decision to follow Jesus and be true to the cross, referencing the story of Moses as an example of choosing to suffer with God's people rather than enjoying the pleasures of sin. The preacher concludes by challenging the audience to take a leap of faith and not just sing about it, but actually jump into a committed relationship with God.

David Ravenhill discusses the significance of Moses' death and the transition to Joshua's leadership, emphasizing that God often raises new leaders during times of change. He reflects on Moses' life, noting that despite his great accomplishments, he was not allowed to enter the Promised Land due to a moment of disobedience, highlighting the seriousness of representing God's holiness. Ravenhill draws parallels to contemporary leadership failures in the church, urging a return to holiness and integrity among leaders. He emphasizes the qualities that made Joshua a suitable leader, including his faith, character, and commitment to God, suggesting that God is preparing a new generation of leaders for a fresh move of His Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Moses and his initial reluctance to answer God's call. Despite Moses' objections, God became angry with him and Moses ultimately failed to reach his highest potential. The speaker then moves on to discuss the covenant between God and his people, emphasizing the importance of understanding the true nature of God. The sermon concludes by highlighting the promise and commitment of God to his children, particularly through the person of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and understanding the timing and purposes of God. He refers to the story of Moses and the Israelites in Egypt, highlighting how God's plan unfolded over a period of 430 years. Despite the Israelites' bondage and suffering, God heard their cries and remembered His covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. The speaker also emphasizes the need for believers to have a clear understanding of God's work in their lives and to not be influenced by the world around them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of leaders inspiring others to move forward in difficult times. He uses the example of Moses leading the Israelites through the wilderness, highlighting how Moses did not rely on lengthy sermons or pep talks to motivate the people. Instead, Moses showed his commitment by going ahead of the people and demonstrating his trust in God. The speaker also references the moment when Moses went up to Mount Sinai to meet with God, and how the people became anxious and uncertain about his return. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for leaders to lead by example and inspire others to keep moving forward, even in challenging circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Moses and his commitment to serving God. The speaker highlights Moses' dedication by mentioning his 40 days of fasting and his willingness to leave everything behind to follow God's calling. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of being like Jesus and seeking a deeper revelation of Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's faithfulness in delivering the Israelites from Pharaoh and the importance of trusting in Him.

The video discusses the various ways in which Christians view Halloween. Some Christians see it as an opportunity to preach the gospel and engage with people by giving out candy and tracts. Pastor Chuck and Don Stewart have released a DVD called "Halloween, Innocent Fun or Spiritual Deception" to educate and equip Christians with information about Halloween. The video also touches on the story of Jack-o-lanterns, which originated from a sinner named Jack. The overall message of the video is to encourage Christians to use their time wisely and invest in eternal things.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life of Moses and the lessons he had to learn before being used by God. Moses spent forty years in the wilderness, where he had to learn about himself and about God. Eventually, God appeared to Moses in a burning bush, symbolizing the need for vision in serving the Lord. The speaker emphasizes the importance of preparation before being used by God, using the example of Moses and even Jesus, who was prepared for thirty years before his ministry began. The sermon also highlights the work that God commissioned Moses to do, including delivering the Israelites from Egypt and receiving the law and the pattern for the tabernacle. The speaker encourages the audience to recognize their own strengths and talents as tools for serving God, but to also rely on Him and be willing to be consumed and purified by His presence.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Exodus chapter 33 and 34. He begins by discussing how God instructs Moses to lead the people out of Egypt and promises to send an angel before them to drive out their enemies. However, God also tells Moses that He will not go up in their midst because they are a stiff-necked people. This revelation causes Moses' heart to sink. The preacher then highlights the importance of seeking God's presence and emphasizes the mercy, grace, and long-suffering nature of God as revealed in Exodus 34:6. Moses responds by bowing down and worshiping God.