In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to broaden their perspective beyond their own country and see what God is doing globally. He shares a personal testimony of taking church members to Israel and how it opened their eyes to a bigger view of God's work. The speaker also discusses the story of Habakkuk, who complained to God about injustice and violence but persisted in prayer. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the context of biblical texts and encourages the audience to delve into the book of Habakkuk for a deeper understanding of its message.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a challenging moment where he is about to deliver the concluding message but faces numerous obstacles. These obstacles include a girl having a fit, a man confessing his sin, and a woman wailing in the spirit. Despite the chaotic circumstances, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prophetic obedience and speaking with authority. He acknowledges the precarious nature of this obedience and the need to trust in God's presence in those moments.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of receiving the message of the mystery of God through a foundational servant sent from heaven. This message has the power to turn the world upside down and challenge the narrow perspectives of religious success. The speaker shares their personal experience of how the different aspects of faith came together in a new coherence when they received the word sent and given by God. They also highlight the significance of the vessel delivering the message, emphasizing the need for discipline, maturity, and submission to God and to men.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared to preach the word of God. He reflects on the example of Moses and the depth of God's dealing with him during his time in the wilderness and leading the people. The speaker also mentions a personal experience where he was drained but was able to speak after a worshipful man sang. He highlights the need for patience and waiting for the full disclosure of God's message before passing judgment. The sermon also touches on the destructive nature of worldly ambitions and the consequences of playing games with people's lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of walking in perfect divine order and arrangement. He uses the example of the Israelites walking around the city for seven days to illustrate the need to overcome temptations and divisions. The speaker highlights the power of God to perform miracles and deliverance in a short amount of time. He also emphasizes the importance of being in agreement with others and living a life that reflects authentic unity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for believers to rely on God rather than human answers. He encourages the audience to spend time with the Lord, reading the Bible and praying early in the morning. The speaker references a psalm that praises God for his faithfulness to Jacob and then shifts to God speaking in the text. The sermon also touches on the importance of living a life filled with the wisdom and glory of God, and the need to recognize God's hand in both good and difficult events.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God is angry with the current state of affairs in the United States and Canada. He blames the lack of prayer and the removal of the Bible from schools for the increase in disasters, violence, and immorality. The speaker urges the audience to humble themselves, acknowledge their part in the decline of society, and pray sincerely like the publican in the Bible. He highlights the importance of prioritizing worship and prayer over worldly desires and pleasures.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses different philosophies of history that people often adopt when interpreting world events. The first view mentioned is the cyclic view, which suggests that history repeats itself in a never-ending cycle. The second view is the epic view, where history moves forward in ups and downs, but the ultimate outcome is uncertain. The speaker emphasizes that these views can influence our understanding of biblical prophecies and urges listeners to approach the Bible with the correct frame of history. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners that although there may be challenging times ahead, the Bible provides clarity on the duration and ultimate outcome of these troubles.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the necessity of spiritual preparation for prophetic ministry, using the journey of Elisha with Elijah as a metaphor. He highlights that Gilgal represents a starting point for spiritual growth, while Bethel signifies the importance of understanding one's spiritual roots and the need for revelation. Ravenhill warns against becoming complacent in past victories, urging believers to move beyond mere knowledge of sanctification and holiness to actively pursue God's calling. He stresses the importance of recognizing the true condition of the church and the role of the prophetic in restoration, culminating in the necessity of a 'Jordan experience'—a place of humility and surrender before asking for God's anointing. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to pressing forward in faith and not settling for less than God's best.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not neglecting the spiritual gift within oneself. He refers to the biblical passage in 1 Timothy 4:14, where Timothy is urged to not overlook the gift bestowed upon him through prophetic utterance and the laying on of hands. The speaker also mentions the three streams of Christianity - Charismatic, Catholic, and Evangelical - and highlights the need for them to flow together harmoniously. He shares personal anecdotes about his experiences with music and worship, including moments of fear and panic, and how seeking God and praying helped him overcome those challenges.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the necessity of preparation for those called to the prophetic ministry, highlighting that God does not use anyone without first preparing them through trials and challenges. He draws parallels from the life of Elijah, who faced immense pressure and loneliness, to illustrate that the prophetic office is not glamorous but requires deep commitment and maturity. Ravenhill asserts that the church must embrace the five-fold ministry, including the prophetic, to fulfill God's purpose in this generation, and he encourages prayer for those in prophetic roles as they face significant opposition. He stresses the importance of counting the cost of discipleship and being willing to forsake everything for the call of God, as exemplified by Elisha's response to Elijah's mantle.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of being reproached for going over the allotted time for his message. He explains that he received a note to finish his sermon in 45 minutes, but due to blurred vision, he misunderstood and believed it said 45 minutes. Despite facing criticism and being labeled as independent, the speaker prays for the message to be imbued with the spirit of truth and hopes that it will help others understand the call of God, the creative and prophetic word, and the obedience required as sons of God. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of death and resurrection in the church and in Israel's restoration, stating that just as Jesus had to taste death to birth the church, Israel too must go through death and resurrection.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the signs that Jesus gave regarding his second coming. He explains that there are four main signs: famine, wars, earthquakes in the world; a great falling away and completion of evangelism in the church; the appearance of the Antichrist in the Middle East; and a darkened sky with no natural light. The speaker emphasizes that these signs are not yet fully present, with only the first sign being evident. He also addresses the interpretation of the fig tree mentioned by Jesus, stating that it is not an allegory for Israel's return, but rather an analogy indicating that when Israel is back in the land, the second coming is near.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the urgency of recognizing the spiritual state of God's people as reflected in Psalms 79 and 80. He highlights the importance of humility and the cry for God's mercy in times of distress, suggesting that such brokenness will lead to a divine awakening among believers. The sermon calls for a collective recognition of our need for God, urging the congregation to seek His face and expect His intervention. Beach draws parallels between the cries of the psalms and the New Testament teachings, particularly in James, reinforcing the message of dependence on God's grace. Ultimately, he encourages believers to support one another and remain vigilant in their faith as God works within them.