In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of Jesus reigning until all His enemies are under His feet, as mentioned in 1 Corinthians 15:25. The speaker highlights the vision of Ezekiel, who saw a throne in heaven with a man on it, representing Jesus. The speaker also references the apostle Paul's experience in Damascus and Arabia, where he gained a deeper understanding of the Bible and saw God's intention for mankind to have dominion and reign in glory. The speaker emphasizes that the current state of suffering, evil, and misery in the world is contrary to God's intention and should motivate the church to seek the realization of God's glory in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the visions of God that Ezekiel saw. The speaker highlights that whenever the Lord takes a new step or movement, He reveals His glory to someone or some instrument. The speaker then discusses the symbolism of the four living ones or cherubim and the wheels under the throne. The wheels represent a great multitude of redeemed individuals who have washed their robes in the blood of the Lamb and are now worshiping and praising God. The sermon emphasizes that this vision of glory through holiness is not limited to Ezekiel's time but is a timeless message for all believers.

Jackie Pullinger emphasizes the necessity of truly seeing Jesus to understand our calling and responsibilities towards the needy. She illustrates that many people, despite witnessing miracles, fail to believe because they do not truly see Jesus for who He is. Pullinger challenges the congregation to open their eyes to the suffering around them and to respond with compassion, as exemplified by the Good Samaritan. She encourages believers to recognize their own poverty and to trust in God's provision as they serve others, asserting that true revival comes from seeing and responding to the needs of the world. Ultimately, she calls for a heart transformation that leads to action, urging everyone to embrace their role in bringing hope and healing to those in need.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the significance of being a child of God and highlights the divine intervention that occurs in the process of new birth. The common misconception of placing the responsibility of the new birth on man is addressed, with the speaker emphasizing that it is a result of God's intervention from heaven. The speaker also mentions the suffering that Mary, the mother of Jesus, experienced as a result of her obedience to God's word. The sermon concludes with the idea that the cross reveals the true thoughts and intentions of people's hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a clear vision and purpose in life, particularly centered around the Lord Jesus. The vision of Christ's universal majesty and glory becomes the driving force that binds the lives of believers and gives them a sense of purpose. This inward spiritual vision also serves as an incentive for life, especially during times of weariness and disappointment. Additionally, the vision of Christ as the ultimate authority and the one who has triumphed over adversity brings cohesion among believers, uniting them in their pursuit of the same vision. The loss of this vision leads to a loss of purpose, incentive, and unity among believers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of Christ as the perfect pattern for believers to follow. He explains that Christ was tested in every aspect of life and through suffering, he perfected his character and obedience. The Holy Spirit is then described as working in believers to progressively manifest the character of Christ. The speaker also expresses concern that his teaching may not have been fully lived out by those who have received it, emphasizing the need for teaching to be practical and integrated into personal experiences with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not giving up on God's purpose, even in difficult circumstances. He uses the example of Jeremiah, who initially resolved to stop speaking about God's message but couldn't hold it in because the fire burned within him. The speaker also refers to Ezekiel's vision of the glory of the Lord, which gives hope and encouragement in times of despair. The sermon concludes with a prayer for a new revelation of God's throne and a plea for the message to become more than just words, but a source of life and strength.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the current state of the world, which is dominated by evil forces that cause destruction and harm. The church is portrayed as being unable to cope with these situations, leaving people feeling helpless. The speaker then refers to the Mount of Transfiguration as a source of inspiration and guidance. The need for men who have seen the King, referring to those who have had a spiritual encounter with God, is emphasized as a solution to the challenges faced by the world and the church. The sermon concludes by highlighting the story of a father who brings his possessed son to the disciples of Jesus, but they are unable to help. This story serves as a reminder of the importance of having a personal encounter with God in order to effectively minister to others.

Brad Scheelke emphasizes the importance of seeing Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away our sins, reminding us that our worthiness comes from Him alone, not our own actions or relationships. He encourages the congregation to focus on Jesus during communion, highlighting that salvation is simply about looking to the cross and recognizing His perfect worthiness. Scheelke challenges the audience to shift their perspective from worldly concerns to heavenly ones, fostering deep relationships rooted in love and forgiveness, as modeled by Christ. He concludes by urging everyone to seek a deeper vision of Jesus, which transforms our interactions and relationships with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incredible love of God towards us. He explains that God is for us in every aspect of our lives, and this love is demonstrated through Jesus Christ. The preacher urges the audience to respond to this love by offering their bodies as living sacrifices to God. He also addresses the challenges and temptations that can try to separate us from God's love, such as sin, suffering, and persecution, but encourages believers to hold onto the anchor of God's love.