In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of two verses from the book of Joel in the Bible. These verses describe the destructive power of worms and insects that devour crops and vegetation. The preacher encourages believers to underline and read these verses daily as a reminder of their past sinful state and the restoration they have received through Jesus Christ. The sermon highlights the transformative power of God's mercy and the joy that comes from having the years of wasted time and sin restored by the Lord of the Harvest.

In this sermon, the speaker acknowledges the presence of God and praises Him for the great things He has done. The speaker refers to a verse from the Bible, specifically Psalm 126:4, which talks about restoring fortunes and bringing forth water in dry places. This verse is seen as an encouragement for those who are feeling dry, weary, or wasted. The speaker emphasizes that God's deliverance can seem too good to be true, but it is sudden and unexpected, coming without the help or strength of man. The sermon also mentions the challenges of working on rocky soil and the importance of persevering in faith, using the analogy of sowing seeds in tears and reaping with shouts of joy. The speaker shares a personal experience of feeling desolate and hopeless, but finding hope in the act of sowing seeds.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the theme of doing good and helping others. He emphasizes the importance of not giving up or becoming weary in doing good, as it can be tiring at times. The speaker encourages the audience to remember that God's grace sustains them and that they should not think of themselves as better than others. He also references the book of Galatians, where Paul warns against falling into legalism and encourages walking in the spirit to avoid negative behaviors.

In this sermon, the speaker, who is a Jew from New York City, shares his personal journey of living in a remote location in North America. He explains that he was led by the word of the Lord to establish an end time teaching center to provide refuge for Jews in the United States during the time of Jacob's trouble. The speaker emphasizes the urgency of preparing for the coming calamity in Israel and encourages the audience to join a conference tour in Jerusalem to discuss this topic. He also mentions sending out copies of his message to biblical commentators and leaders for their input.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God's greatest demonstration of who He is will be shown to a sinful nation that does not deserve it. The speaker suggests that God will bring this nation into contact with His people, who will extend mercy to them during their time of trouble. The speaker warns that just because a country like America has cultural icons and achievements, it does not exempt them from the demonic outpouring and global hatred that will come in the last days. The speaker highlights the importance of the resurrection of an entire nation, which will be accomplished through a prophet speaking to the dry bones of that nation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of choosing the Word of God over the empty cisterns of the world. He warns that after graduating from a program, there will be a temptation to turn back to worldly distractions like television and the internet. The speaker shares his personal testimony of finding more joy in the Bible than anything else in life, even friendships. He also highlights biblical stories of Jonah, David, and Uzziah to illustrate the consequences of turning away from God's precepts and falling into sin. The sermon emphasizes the sureness and power of God's testimony and the blessing of having a reliable source of truth in a world filled with uncertainties.

In this sermon, Brother Denny discusses a vision seen by the prophet Zachariah. The vision includes four horns, which represent the forces that have scattered Judah, Israel, and Jerusalem. However, the vision also reveals four carpenters who are sent to cast out the horns of the Gentiles and restore the land of Judah. The sermon emphasizes the importance of intercession and being vessels through which God can bring restoration to His people.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the challenges and weariness of life, particularly in the context of raising children. They mention their own mother's experience with ten children and how they were not always well-behaved. The speaker emphasizes the importance of spiritual refreshment and protection for children in a world filled with negative influences. They draw on the imagery of peaceful waters and the Holy Spirit to highlight the soothing and transformative power of God's Word. The sermon concludes with a song that speaks of finding strength and trust in Jesus through all trials and difficulties.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of staying focused on the work of God and not being distracted by the enemy. The speaker references the story of Nehemiah and how he refused to come down from building the wall despite the attempts of his enemies to distract him. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to be watchful and abide by the word of God. They also highlight the qualities of a good leader in the church, as described in 1 Timothy 3, and the importance of holding onto the mystery of faith. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's guidance and protection.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the role of the shepherd in going after the wandering sheep and restoring it to the fold. The message speaks to those who may have strayed from God through sin and are in need of spiritual nourishment. The preacher highlights the tendency of human nature to wander and follow other voices, but assures that Jesus will always come to fetch them back. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of returning to God and resting on His promises, as well as the sadness and reproach that sin brings to God's glory.

Silas Fox delivers a powerful sermon titled 'The Axehead,' drawing from 2 Kings 6 to illustrate the themes of loss, restoration, and divine power. He emphasizes the significance of the lost axe head as a metaphor for Israel's current state and the hope of their future restoration through Christ. Fox encourages believers to recognize their own need for God's power in their lives, likening the axe head's return to the potential for sinners to be lifted from despair through faith. He stresses the importance of preaching with authority and the necessity of being filled with the Holy Spirit to effectively serve God. Ultimately, the message is one of hope, restoration, and the transformative power of God in the lives of believers.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Galatians and draws parallels to the story of Nehemiah. He emphasizes the importance of not becoming weary in doing good and encourages the audience to rely on the Holy Spirit for strength. The speaker highlights the need for a community of sinners who confess their faults to one another, as this leads to a deeper understanding of the cross. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of drawing near to God and resisting the works of the flesh through prayer and love for Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the beginning of God's redemptive plan, which starts with a sex scandal involving Joseph and Mary. Joseph is troubled and disillusioned by Mary's pregnancy, but he decides to put her away quietly to avoid bringing shame upon her. The speaker emphasizes that God wants to give us dreams and visit us, even in the midst of our struggles. The birth of Jesus Christ is seen as the fulfillment of God's plan, as Jesus is the descendant of David and will reign forever.

Keith Simons teaches on Psalm 126, emphasizing the joy of God's deliverance as He restores His people from captivity. The psalm reflects the journey of pilgrims returning to Jerusalem, celebrating God's miraculous work in turning their sorrow into joy. Simons highlights the importance of recognizing God's hand in our lives, as the Israelites did when they proclaimed, 'The Lord hath done great things for us.' He encourages believers to pray for complete restoration and to trust in God's ability to bring life and abundance from desolation. The sermon concludes with a reminder that those who sow in tears will reap in joy, affirming God's promise of a bountiful harvest.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes that God's chastisement is rooted in His love and serves a divine purpose for restoration and maturity in believers. He explains that discipline is not a sign of rejection but a means to bring us closer to God's original intention of fellowship and communion with Him. The sermon highlights the importance of viewing sin as an enemy that disrupts our relationship with God, urging believers to embrace their identity as children of God and to pursue holiness. Ultimately, Beach Jr. reassures that through Christ's sacrifice, we are called to share in the glory and purpose of God, which is to reflect His image and enjoy eternal fellowship with Him.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of opening the doors of our hearts and lives to God, drawing parallels from the life of King Hezekiah, who prioritized restoring the house of the Lord after it had been neglected. Hezekiah's actions serve as a reminder that true worship and service to God must come from a place of purity and transparency, as he opened the doors of the temple and repaired them to restore proper worship. Ravenhill urges believers to confront their spiritual apathy and unfaithfulness, encouraging them to be honest and open before God to experience His grace and restoration. The sermon calls for a return to genuine worship and a commitment to God's purposes, highlighting that the house of God should be a place of joy, prayer, and community. Ultimately, Ravenhill challenges the congregation to prioritize their relationship with God and to be willing to open the doors of their lives for His transformative work.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the need for the church to return to the cross, using the Valley of Achor as a metaphor for healing from spiritual ruin. He explains that the Valley of Achor represents the consequences of sin and self-centeredness, urging believers to recognize the impact of their actions on Christ rather than merely on themselves. The sermon calls for a heartfelt cry for deliverance from iniquity and a return to God, highlighting that true restoration comes from understanding the cost of sin to Christ. Beach encourages the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with God, moving away from a self-centered faith to one that prioritizes God's heart and purposes. Ultimately, he reassures that God promises healing and restoration to those who genuinely seek Him.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of addressing wounded relationships, particularly in marriage and close friendships, using James chapter 3 as a foundational text. He highlights that conflicts often arise from unfulfilled expectations and self-seeking behaviors, urging individuals to take responsibility for their part in relational wounds. Bickle encourages believers to make direct appeals to one another rather than waiting for the other party to initiate reconciliation, emphasizing that healing begins with personal accountability and humility. He outlines eight characteristics of heavenly wisdom that can guide responses to conflict, ultimately leading to healing and restoration in relationships.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of taking personal responsibility in restoring wounded relationships, drawing from Matthew 5 and 18, which instruct believers to initiate reconciliation regardless of their role in the conflict. He highlights James 3, which delves deeper into the motives behind our actions, urging individuals to recognize how their responses contribute to their own bitterness. Bickle explains that while we may be victims of mistreatment, we also act as agents of our own wounding through jealousy and selfish ambition. He encourages believers to adopt a heavenly perspective, focusing on their own contributions to conflicts rather than solely on the injustices they face. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to respond with gentleness and wisdom to foster healing and peace in relationships.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of cultivating healthy relationships, not just repairing broken ones, by focusing on the principles outlined in James 3:17. He highlights eight key responses that contribute to building godly relationships, including being pure, peaceable, gentle, willing to yield, full of mercy, and more. Bickle stresses that while we have a responsibility to foster peace, not all relationships can be restored, as healing requires cooperation from both parties. He encourages believers to approach conflicts with a spirit of humility and trust in God's timing for resolution. Ultimately, the tone and spirit of our communication are crucial for nurturing and healing relationships.

Shane Idleman emphasizes that while divorce is not encouraged without biblical grounds, separation can be a necessary step in toxic marriages to allow for healing and restoration. He highlights the importance of seeking God during difficult times and contending for one's marriage, even in the face of brokenness and pain. Shane shares personal experiences of how God can use brokenness to rebuild lives and relationships, urging individuals to trust in God's restorative power rather than seeking quick fixes through new relationships. He stresses that true healing comes from humility and a vibrant relationship with God, rather than from societal expectations or judgments about divorce. Ultimately, Shane encourages the congregation to look to God for strength and guidance in their struggles.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes that Christ's mission was not merely to save us from hell but to bring God Himself into our lives, restoring the glory that was lost. He explains that true salvation is about having Christ dwell within us, making our hearts His glorious habitation. Thomas highlights that the life we will enjoy in heaven is the same life we can experience now through Christ in us, and that our purpose is to reveal God's glory through our lives. He stresses the importance of mutual availability between God and man, where we allow God to work through us as we submit to His authority. Ultimately, the sermon conveys that the essence of the Gospel is about restoring our relationship with God and living in His glory here and now.

Shane Idleman addresses the critical issues of sex, finances, and communication in marriage, emphasizing their interconnectedness and the devastating impact of neglecting these areas. He highlights the prevalence of adultery and pornography as major contributors to marital breakdowns, urging couples to allow God's Word to guide their relationships. Idleman stresses the importance of open communication, accountability, and the necessity of giving to foster a healthy marriage. He encourages couples to confront their struggles with sin and temptation, advocating for transparency and prayer as vital tools for healing. Ultimately, he calls for a return to God as the foundation for restoring and revitalizing marriages.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of restoring wounded relationships, drawing parallels between the dynamics of the Trinity and our relationships within the body of Christ. He highlights that healing relationships is a priority for God, as it reflects His love and joy. Bickle encourages believers to actively pursue reconciliation, whether they are the offended or the offender, and to communicate with grace and humility. He stresses the significance of Ephesians 4:29, urging individuals to avoid corrupt speech and instead impart grace through their words. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a commitment to excel in love and maintain healthy relationships, reflecting the unity and joy found in the Godhead.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of honest communication with God during times of despair, as reflected in Psalms 60 and 61. He encourages believers to express their feelings of hopelessness and confusion, reminding them that God desires transparency in prayer. The psalmist's cry for restoration serves as a powerful reminder that God can rebuild and renew our spirits, even when we feel broken. Idleman highlights the necessity of faith and holiness in our relationship with God, asserting that true strength comes from seeking Him amidst life's challenges. Ultimately, he calls for a return to God, urging the congregation to trust in His protection and guidance.