In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of beholding the glory of the Lord and being transformed into His image. He refers to the labor of regeneration and renewing as the process of being renewed into the perfect image of the Son. The preacher shares a personal experience of receiving revelation from God in the early hours of the morning. He highlights the veiled nature of the gospel to those who are lost, but emphasizes the power of the cross and the blood of Jesus to cleanse sinners. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the treasure of God's truth is written in the hearts of believers, enabling them to love God with all their hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking God and His will in our lives. He uses the example of the Hebrew boys who had a song of praise even in the midst of difficulty. The preacher encourages the listeners to determine in their hearts to learn who God is and to walk with Christ wholeheartedly. He warns against being consumed by worldly pursuits and self-seeking, urging the listeners to instead show love and compassion to the needy and support the widow. The sermon also highlights the consequences of turning away from God, including a famine of hearing the words of the Lord. The preacher calls for a revival in society and for people to be able to hear and respond to God's message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of selflessness and dependency on God. He refers to the story of David bringing the Ark of God to Jerusalem as a prophetic forecast of the present age of restoration. The speaker highlights the need to restore true worship, which has been compromised by a desire for control and manipulation. He also mentions a book on the Tabernacle of David, suggesting that it holds valuable insights for the church today.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life surrendered to God. They describe starting each day by acknowledging God's presence and allowing Him to work through them. The speaker also highlights the significance of the exchanged life in the gospel of Jesus Christ, where believers allow God to work in and through them. They discuss the concept of entering into the presence of God and experiencing His power and guidance. The sermon also touches on the story of Moses and the distribution of carts among the Levites, highlighting the role of the Kohathites who were to carry their burdens on their shoulders instead of using carts.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing his excitement for the weekend, as it allows for a deeper focus on spiritual matters. After some initial announcements, the speaker delves into the fifth chapter of the Bible. He emphasizes the power of the cross and how through Christ's death, all believers have also died. The speaker then discusses the concept of God furnishing a table in the wilderness, highlighting that there is a better table available through God's grace. The sermon concludes with the profound truth that God made Jesus Christ sin, emphasizing the depth of God's sacrifice for humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a chosen people for God. He highlights how God chose Israel not because they were the greatest, but because they were the least. The speaker also discusses the significance of the wilderness experience in the nation of Israel and how it was necessary for their survival. The sermon also touches on the role of prophets, specifically Elijah, and the importance of recognizing and humbly receiving the word of God through them. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the divine wisdom and exactitude in God's plan for His people.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the tabernacle described in the book of Exodus. He explains that the tabernacle is a picture of the body of Christ, with believers closely held together in fellowship. The speaker emphasizes the importance of faith and obedience, comparing them to the two legs of a board that provide stability. He also highlights the significance of silver, which represents redemption, and encourages complete dependence on God alone. The sermon concludes with a prayer for believers to become tabernacles in which God can dwell.