In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for a profound new beginning in one's relationship with God. He highlights the example of Israel, who sought to establish a state through their own abilities and resources, but ended up causing conflict and tension with their neighbors. The speaker challenges the audience to focus on being obedient to God even in His absence, as this is a more likely experience in the last days. He also discusses the significance of a woman's act of giving her life as a memorial, exemplifying the essence of the gospel.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the significance of asking for a 'hard thing' in our relationship with God, using the story of Elisha's request for a double portion of Elijah's spirit as a foundation. He explains that this request is not about seeking power or authority, but rather about desiring a deeper relationship with God and embodying the character of Christ. The sermon challenges listeners to examine their motives for wanting spiritual gifts and to understand that true sonship requires dying to self and following Jesus wholeheartedly. Beach calls for a revival that focuses on character transformation rather than mere displays of power, urging believers to drop their personal ambitions and follow Christ's example. Ultimately, he invites the congregation to seek a genuine awakening to the call of God in their lives.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound nature of sonship and adoption in God's family, explaining that adoption is not merely about being brought into the family but about the development and maturity of believers as they grow in their relationship with God. He highlights that true sonship involves a process of spiritual growth, where believers must actively engage with God and exercise their faith, moving beyond spiritual infancy to maturity. Sparks warns against the dangers of stagnation and the need for purposefulness in pursuing a deeper relationship with God, as the enemy seeks to hinder this progress. Ultimately, he encourages believers to embrace the challenges of spiritual training, recognizing that it is through these experiences that they will come to fully realize their identity as sons of God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of 'the faith' as it relates to sonship in his sermon 'The Liberty of Sons.' He explains that true sonship, which is rooted in a relationship with Jesus Christ, is the essence of the faith that believers must fight to maintain against legalistic systems that hinder spiritual growth. Sparks highlights the conflict between the freedom found in Christ and the bondage of religious traditions, urging believers to pursue a deeper relationship with the Lord rather than adhering to man-made rules. He warns that the fight of the faith is not merely against external challenges but also within the hearts of believers who may be influenced by established systems. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the liberty of sons, which is found in a genuine pursuit of Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the resurrection as the foundation of our sonship in Christ. He explains how Jesus, after experiencing abandonment on the Cross, was able to declare God as 'Father' again, marking a restoration of sonship for humanity. The resurrection not only confirmed Jesus as the Son of God but also established our identity as children of God, allowing us to experience continuous resurrection power in our lives. This sonship is not merely a past event but a present reality that manifests through our faith and experiences in the world. Ultimately, the resurrection life empowers believers to be signs and wonders, showcasing God's glory amidst the challenges of life.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of preaching the gospel in Russia to a small group of people. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God at the right time and shares his message on the bread of life from John chapter 6. The preacher discusses the journey of a believer, from initially experiencing God's grace to willingly taking on His yoke and discovering the mystery of Christ in them. He also mentions the concept of being chosen by God and serving Him faithfully, highlighting the impact of missionaries and gospel-sharing in the lives of believers.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of sonship and growing from children to maturity in faith. He begins by referencing Galatians 4:1-7, which highlights the idea that as children, we are under guardians and stewards until the appointed time. However, when the fullness of time came, God sent His Son to redeem us and make us sons and heirs. The preacher emphasizes the importance of looking to Jesus as the leader and completer of our faith, who left the glory of heaven to demonstrate the kind of man God desires us to be. He encourages the audience to present themselves as living sacrifices, not conforming to the world but being transformed by the renewing of their minds. The preacher also highlights Romans 8:14, which states that those led by the Spirit of God are sons of God, and through the Spirit, we cry out "Abba, Father." He concludes by expressing gratitude for God's love and sacrifice for us.

In this sermon, the speaker raises the question of how we can call upon God as our Father. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the true meaning of sonship and honoring our earthly fathers. The speaker highlights that honoring our fathers is not based on their performance, but on their role and office that God has given them. He warns against the disrespect and contempt for authority that is prevalent in society today. The sermon emphasizes the need to recognize and honor God as our Father, as it is through Him that we find guidance and direction in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of praising God even in times of suffering and adversity. He uses the example of Paul and Silas, who were beaten and imprisoned but chose to pray and sing praises to God. Their act of praise led to a miraculous release from their chains and opened the prison doors. The preacher also highlights the significance of having a deep relationship with God, as demonstrated by Jesus' cry for help in the midst of his suffering. Overall, the message encourages believers to trust in God's faithfulness and to praise Him regardless of their circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the eternal purpose of God for Christians, focusing on the letter of Paul to the Romans. The first message explored the power of the gospel for salvation and how it is the starting point for experiencing God's eternal purpose. The speaker emphasizes that this process is guided by God and involves being undone and then reconstituted in three areas: church life, body life, and personal transformation. The speaker references Paul's experience of being transformed by the active, powerful word of God in Romans chapter seven.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that Zion represents the embodiment of the spiritual values of Jesus Christ, highlighting that God speaks through His Son, who is the fullness of God's message. He urges believers to recognize their true needs and to understand that God's speaking is not merely about doctrine but is found in the person of Christ. The sermon stresses the importance of sonship and the discipline that comes with it, as God is focused on developing mature sons for His purpose. Sparks calls for a shift from pragmatism to valuing eternal spiritual significance in ministry, reminding that God's jealousy is for the true spiritual values represented in Zion.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the impending collapse of present civilization and the chaos that is taking place in the world. They emphasize the importance of priestly ministers who can provide guidance and peace in the midst of distress. The speaker also talks about the process of forsaking earthly things and the pain that comes with it. They reference verses from the Bible, including Romans 8, to highlight the role of the Spirit of God and the suffering that believers may experience.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a different mindset and spirit when it comes to serving God. He contrasts the attitude of a servant, who works only during appointed hours and with personal interest in mind, with the attitude of a son, who works out of love and goes beyond the call of duty. The speaker relates this concept to the letter to the Galatians and the tragedy of Israel in the wilderness, highlighting the consequences of unbelief and the need for a must life of devotion to God. The sermon encourages listeners to adopt the spirit of a son and to serve God wholeheartedly without considering personal gain or limitations.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that sonship is the core of God's eternal thought, illustrated through the life of Solomon, who was chosen by God to build His house. Solomon's role as a son is a foreshadowing of Christ, the greater Son of David, whose sonship embodies the fullness of God's purpose. The preacher highlights how both John and Paul articulate the significance of Christ's eternal sonship, with John focusing on belief in Jesus as the Son of God and Paul expanding on the implications of being sons through the Holy Spirit. This eternal perspective of sonship transcends Solomon's temporary fulfillment, revealing a divine plan that connects believers to Christ's eternal nature. Ultimately, understanding our sonship in relation to Christ transforms our lives, encouraging us to rise above temporal concerns and embrace our eternal identity in Him.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the call to sonship through the lens of Hebrews 4:12, illustrating that true obedience is often learned through suffering and tears. He explains that just as Jesus learned obedience through His own struggles, believers must also confront their self-reliance and trust in God alone. The process of spiritual growth involves a willingness to accept responsibility and allow God's Word to penetrate deeply into our hearts, revealing our true motives and idols. Beach encourages Christians not to be discouraged by their struggles, as these are signs of growth and an invitation to deeper union with Christ. Ultimately, he highlights that the path of discipleship requires a commitment to deny oneself and embrace the transformative work of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding and interpreting the scriptures to protect ourselves from deception. He mentions an article by Reggie Kelly about the perspective of natural disasters, specifically the tsunami. The speaker also emphasizes the need to support and contribute to the traveling expenses of Simon, who plays a crucial role in the community. The sermon touches on the topic of reaching out to the Jewish community and how to convince those who may not sense the calling to do so.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound meaning of sonship in his sermon 'God Hath Spoken - Part 3', illustrating that sonship is not merely an initial relationship with God but a call to spiritual maturity and responsibility. He highlights that the fullness of Christ and the divine purpose of sonship are central themes in the Letter to the Hebrews, urging believers to progress beyond spiritual infancy. Sparks warns that many may fail to realize the full intention of their birth as children of God, and he connects the concept of sonship to the resurrection and eternal life. He stresses the importance of moving away from earthly traditions to embrace a living relationship with Christ, which leads to spiritual fullness. Ultimately, the sermon calls for believers to pursue a deeper understanding of their identity as sons and daughters of God, which carries the promise of dominion and glory in the world to come.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the profound relationship between God and believers, portraying them as beloved children who are blessed by grace. He reflects on the joy and confidence that comes from being in the presence of God, highlighting the eternal hope and place prepared for them in heaven alongside Christ. The sermon celebrates the unchanging love of the Father and the shared joy of being sons in His kingdom, encouraging believers to walk in faith and love until they reach their eternal home.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the promise of God to provide jobs for his grandchildren, based on his own experiences in India. He warns against making money the master of our lives, comparing it to fire that can be a good servant but a bad master. The three marks of being a servant of God are to be free from sin, free from the mastery of money, and not seeking the approval of men. The speaker also highlights the importance of seeking God's approval rather than worrying about what others think, using the example of a little boy playing the violin who only cared about his teacher's opinion.

Art Katz emphasizes the significance of Jesus' actions at the age of twelve, illustrating the principles of sonship that apply to all believers. He highlights the tension between the legitimate concerns of earthly parents and the divine calling of a son to prioritize the Father's business. Jesus' astonishment at His parents' lack of understanding reflects the higher priority of heavenly matters over earthly expectations. Katz encourages believers to embrace the conflicts that arise from their commitment to God, as these challenges are essential for spiritual growth and maturity. Ultimately, the submission of Jesus to His parents, despite their misunderstanding, exemplifies the humility and obedience that lead to favor with God.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound relationship between the Holy Spirit and the nature of sonship, focusing on the resurrection and the concept of justification through faith. He explains that justification is a divine act that transforms a sinner into a righteous being, made possible solely by God's grace and the work of the Holy Spirit. North highlights the necessity of faith in receiving salvation, asserting that while God provides grace, it is man's responsibility to believe. He further elaborates on the importance of spiritual parentage, stating that true sonship comes from being born of God, which is central to the gospel Paul preached. Ultimately, the sermon underscores that the Holy Spirit is essential for experiential salvation and the transformation of one's nature.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the profound privilege of being a child of God, as articulated in Romans 8:14-17. He explains that true Christians are not only led by the Spirit but also enjoy a unique relationship with God as His sons and heirs, which grants them an eternal inheritance. Ryle warns against the misconception that all humanity is inherently a child of God, stressing that true sonship comes through faith in Christ. He encourages believers to rejoice in their identity as children of God and to live in a manner worthy of their calling. Ultimately, he calls for those who are not yet part of God's family to seek salvation and embrace their potential inheritance in Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks discusses the transition from spiritual infancy to the School of sonship, emphasizing the importance of this graduation as a preparation for ruling with Christ. He explains that this process is not merely for personal blessing but for fulfilling God's eternal purpose, which culminates in the manifestation of the sons of God and their placement on the throne. Sparks highlights the current global struggle against Antichrist forces, urging believers to recognize their calling to take spiritual dominion and prepare for their future roles in God's kingdom. He encourages the church to embrace the painful yet necessary experiences of growth, as they are essential for becoming responsible sons of God. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the significance of sonship and the responsibilities that come with it.

In this sermon on Galatians chapter 4 verse 1, the preacher explains the concept of sonship and its significance. He compares the relationship between a child and his father to our relationship with God. Just as a child is under the authority of guardians and stewards until he matures, we were once held in bondage under the principles of the world. However, when the time was right, God sent his son to redeem us and make us sons. The preacher emphasizes that sonship comes with rewards and the responsibility to serve.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of resurrection as the hallmark of sonship, illustrating the transition from Jesus' cry of abandonment on the cross to His declaration of 'Father' after His resurrection. He explains that through Christ's resurrection, sonship is restored, allowing believers to call God 'Father' and experience a new relationship with Him. The sermon reflects on the implications of Jesus being declared the Son of God through His resurrection, highlighting the importance of living in the reality of this sonship amidst the challenges of life. Sparks encourages believers to recognize their identity as children of God, empowered by the resurrection, and to manifest this truth in their lives as a testimony to the world. Ultimately, he reassures that the forsakenness experienced by Christ ensures that those in Him will never face abandonment by God.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes God's process for building sons, highlighting the importance of remaining vigilant and not becoming complacent amidst life's challenges. He draws parallels between Isaac's journey and our own spiritual growth, stressing that God desires a personal relationship with each of us rather than allowing us to settle on the faith of others. Beach warns against the distractions and anxieties of life that can weigh us down, urging believers to keep their focus on Jesus and to actively participate in their spiritual development. He encourages the congregation to embrace the trials and discipline as part of God's refining process, ultimately leading to the fullness of Christ in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by reading Galatians 4:1-7, which talks about how believers were once held in bondage under the principles of the world but have now received sonship through Jesus Christ. The preacher emphasizes the importance of believers growing into sons and daughters of God and living according to His will. He then references Romans 8:28, which states that all things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to His purpose. The preacher explains that what is truly good is whatever aligns with God's will, and encourages the congregation to seek God's will and live for eternity rather than for themselves.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of sonship as presented in the Letter to the Hebrews, illustrating that true sonship is not merely an initial relationship with God but a mature and responsible state of being that reflects spiritual growth. He highlights the importance of moving beyond spiritual infancy to embrace the fullness of life in Christ, warning against the dangers of stagnation and the temptation to revert to earthly traditions. The sermon connects the concept of sonship with the divine purpose of bringing many sons to glory, underscoring the spiritual nature of this relationship and its implications for believers. Sparks also draws parallels between the teachings in Hebrews and the Gospel of John, emphasizing the inner, spiritual relationship between the Father and the Son. Ultimately, he calls for a recovery of life and fullness in Christ, urging believers to transcend mere tradition and embrace the living reality of their faith.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound nature of the Christian calling, which is not merely about forgiveness and the promise of heaven, but about being part of God's grand purpose to create a heavenly people through sonship. He illustrates this through the life of Abraham and the miraculous birth of Isaac, highlighting that true sonship is a supernatural act of God, requiring a new birth by the Spirit. Sparks urges young Christians to grasp the enormity of their calling and the necessity of spiritual rebirth, which is foundational to the Christian life. He also discusses the process of divine training that follows this new birth, preparing believers for their future roles as manifested sons of God. Ultimately, he reassures that the struggles faced in life serve to develop spiritual maturity and responsibility in God's children.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the church taking responsibility for the well-being of their fellow human beings, particularly those who are marginalized and mistreated. He urges the church to assert itself and confront those in power who neglect and dehumanize others. The speaker also highlights the need for the church to remain active, alive, and dynamic, rather than becoming stagnant and complacent. He discusses the danger of halting and resting in our relationship with God, emphasizing the importance of humility, love, and active engagement. The sermon also touches on the concept of gratitude and reverence towards God, highlighting the ungrateful and disobedient nature of humanity and the need for repentance and salvation.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of living a life led by the Holy Spirit, illustrating how Jesus' baptism and subsequent temptation demonstrate the connection between sonship and spiritual guidance. He explains that true sonship is evidenced by being led by the Spirit, which governs our actions and reactions, leading us toward holiness and moral clarity. Sparks highlights the importance of adjustability in our spiritual journey, indicating that a Spirit-governed life is never stagnant and is open to growth and change. He encourages believers to recognize the Holy Spirit's role as foundational to their relationship with God and to embrace the adjustments that come with being led by Him. Ultimately, he asserts that victory over temptation and the enemy is achieved through a life governed by the Holy Spirit.