In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing excitement about following in the footsteps of Christ and exploring the places he visited and the teachings he shared. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding where Jesus went, what he said, and what he did. The sermon also touches on the theme of glory and the desire to be near God's presence. The preacher then transitions to discussing the Book of Revelation, specifically Chapter 21, where John describes seeing a new heaven and a new earth. The preacher highlights the significance of this vision and the hope it brings for believers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of bringing souls to Jesus and repenting. They urge the audience to reflect on whether they have been successful in leading others to the Lord and if not, to seek guidance from God. The speaker warns that failure to recognize the time of visitation from God can lead to difficult times and being handed over to enemies. They also share a story about two co-workers in the Bible who were urged to reconcile and be united in the Lord. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a girl observed by the speaker and their curiosity about her needs.

David Daniel emphasizes the concept of 'An Appointed Time' based on Ecclesiastes 3, illustrating that every aspect of life has its designated season, from birth to death, planting to harvesting, and joy to sorrow. He challenges the congregation to recognize the inevitability of their appointments, particularly the ultimate appointment with God, and to live purposefully within the seasons God has established. Daniel encourages believers to embrace the beauty of God's timing and to find joy in their labor as a gift from Him, while also acknowledging the reality of life's cycles and the importance of being prepared for the end. He concludes by reminding the audience that their actions during their lifetime will be accounted for, urging them to live for God's glory.

Gary Wilkerson addresses the concept of time, emphasizing the need for margin in our busy lives. He highlights how society's frantic pace often leads to stress and disconnection from loved ones, urging listeners to prioritize relationships and spiritual well-being over relentless productivity. By referencing biblical principles, particularly from Leviticus, he encourages the congregation to leave room for rest and to trust God with their time, suggesting that true effectiveness comes from a place of peace rather than busyness. Wilkerson's message calls for a reevaluation of how we manage our time, advocating for a lifestyle that allows for divine encounters and personal rejuvenation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the destructive power of one sentence spoken by a carnal Christian. He warns against being a tail bearer or gossip, as revealing secrets can cause great harm. The preacher shares a story about a man who had to learn to be a husband again after being in prison, highlighting the importance of grace and love in marriage. He also emphasizes the need for self-discipline in controlling our words, as the tongue has the power to defile the whole body. The preacher references several Bible verses, including Ecclesiastes 3:1 and James 3, to support his teachings on the importance of silence, self-control, and avoiding sinful speech.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith reflects on the observations of life made by Solomon in the book of Ecclesiastes. Solomon, having experienced all that life has to offer, realizes the emptiness of life under the sun. He acknowledges that there is a time and season for everything, as appointed by God. Pastor Chuck uses the analogy of a potter and clay to illustrate how God shapes and molds our lives according to His purpose. He contrasts various aspects of life, such as birth and death, planting and harvesting, weeping and laughing, to emphasize the cyclical nature of life and the importance of surrendering to God's timing and plan.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith explores the book of Ecclesiastes, specifically focusing on chapter 3, verse 12. He begins by acknowledging the fleeting nature of life and the emptiness that can come from pursuing worldly desires. He encourages listeners to find joy and fulfillment in their relationship with God. Pastor Chuck also highlights the oppression and suffering that exists in the world, emphasizing the need for compassion and empathy towards those who are oppressed. He concludes by urging listeners to have a humble and teachable attitude towards God, recognizing the importance of seeking wisdom and understanding.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of time running out and the impending judgment of God. He uses the analogy of a time limit during exams to illustrate the idea that there will come a point when God will say "times up" and judgment will occur. The speaker emphasizes the importance of accepting God's love and the gift of salvation through Jesus Christ before it is too late. He also references biblical examples such as the days of Noah when God declared that His spirit would not always strive with man. The sermon concludes with a reminder to repent and not harden one's heart.