In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Lazarus being raised from the dead by Jesus. The speaker emphasizes the contrast between the weeping of the people who mourned Lazarus's death and Jesus's weeping for their sorrow. The speaker highlights the belief in the eternity with God and the idea that death is not tragic but rather a transition to a better existence. The sermon also discusses the importance of seeing things as God sees them and seeking His will through prayer and unity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the church moving others to jealousy through their Christianity. He highlights that Christianity is not just about attending services or personal benefits, but it should aim to provoke others to desire a relationship with God. The speaker acknowledges the challenge of sharing the gospel in a world dominated by human wisdom and achievements. He encourages believers to rely on God's power and not be discouraged by the seeming foolishness of the message of the cross. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a young girl confidently proclaiming her belief in God, which serves as a powerful reminder of the simplicity and impact of genuine faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting for the word of God before speaking, acting, or confronting others. They challenge the conventional wisdom of success in the church and encourage deep intercession and prayer for those who have a calling to bring forth the word of God. The speaker identifies those who may have a calling but have not recognized it yet, urging them to walk in it for the benefit of their nation and church. They also discuss the significance of the Elijah ministry and the need for reconciliation between fathers and sons. The sermon concludes with the speaker expressing the profound impact of this message and its potential to reach beyond the audience to many nations worldwide.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living in the power of the doctrine of God rather than just knowing the truth. He shares a personal experience of falling asleep before a speaking engagement and being awakened just in time to deliver a powerful message. The speaker encourages the audience to be sons and daughters of the resurrection, living a consecrated life and surrendering their own desires for the sake of fulfilling God's mandate. He references Ezekiel 37, where the prophet commanded dry bones to live, and relates it to the role of believers in speaking the prophetic word of God to bring life and resurrection to Israel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for restoration in the church. He highlights the resistance that will be faced in rooting out traditions, church policies, and methods of operation that hinder the true pattern of God. The speaker questions whether the current state of the church reflects the unity and selflessness seen in the early church, where believers shared everything and had no need among them. He warns of the impending judgment and the need for the church to wake up from its complacency and proclaim the truth to a world living in ignorance.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Elijah and the widow's son from the Bible. He emphasizes the unpredictability of life and how we may face unexpected and challenging situations. The speaker highlights Elijah's confusion and questioning of God's actions, but also his faith and willingness to take action. He shares a personal anecdote about a professor's rebuke and the importance of receiving correction in our faith.

Art Katz emphasizes the urgent need for apostolic and prophetic foundations in the church as it faces unprecedented challenges and uncertainties. He reflects on the fading enthusiasm of past movements and the necessity for true leaders who have communed with God, like Moses on the mountain, to guide the church. Katz warns against self-appointed leaders who lack divine commissioning and stresses the importance of a genuine fear of God that comes from deep communion with Him. He calls for a new generation of leaders who can navigate the tension between the glory of God and the failures of His people, ultimately desiring to see God's glory manifested in the church. The sermon serves as a clarion call for authentic spiritual leadership rooted in divine revelation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of unity and community within the church. He challenges the audience to truly listen and engage with the message, as there will be a test at the end. The test consists of 17 thought-provoking questions that require the participants to compose statements and discuss their answers as a group. The speaker encourages the audience to embrace this opportunity for growth and transformation, both individually and corporately.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experiences of preaching the word of God in various challenging environments. He talks about the exhaustion and difficulties he faced while delivering multiple sermons a day. Despite feeling inadequate and facing hostility, he relies on prayer and obedience to God's calling. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not manipulating God through fasting and highlights the power of God's strength in our weakness. He also describes a specific instance where he preached to Jewish university students who initially showed hatred and opposition, but he boldly proclaimed the kingdom of God and the collision between life and death.