In this sermon, Zechariah chapter 1, verses 1 to 6, the preacher introduces the book of Zechariah and its general theme. Zechariah preached for three months, overlapping with the ministry of Haggai, to call the people to repentance. He urged them to turn away from their unbecoming and inconsistent ways and turn to the Lord. After three months, Zechariah receives a vision of a man riding a red horse among myrtle trees, accompanied by red horses speckled in white. The vision represents messengers sent by the Lord to walk throughout the earth. Despite facing opposition and discouragement, the people continue to build for God. The chapter also includes the text of a letter sent to Artaxerxes, complaining about the building project, and the king's response, strengthening the authority of Zechariah's message. The message to the people is to not repeat the mistakes of their forefathers and to turn away from their evil ways and doings.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the challenges and distractions that prevent people from prioritizing their relationship with God. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's personal care and seeking His guidance in troubled times. The speaker also highlights God's powerful control over all aspects of life, including circumstances, relationships, and even the local church. He uses the analogy of animal horns to represent the forces that scatter and oppress God's people, but assures that God remembers and will bring justice. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to proclaim God's message and lift their voices like a trumpet.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the fourth chapter of a book, possibly from the Bible. He mentions a statement in the sixth verse that encourages Christians who have backslidden to turn back to God. The preacher then discusses the significance of the phrase "three score and ten years," which represents seventy years. He explains how the children of Israel had strayed from God and were punished by being captured and kept in Babylon for seventy years. The sermon also mentions the concept of the "branch" and how it relates to the return of the Jews and the establishment of the Millennium when Jesus Christ reigns for a thousand years. Additionally, the preacher emphasizes God's care for His chosen people, the Jews, and warns against touching them, as it is considered touching the "apple of His eye."

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Zechariah chapter 4. The first part of the chapter presents a vision, while the second part discusses the purpose of the vision. The speaker highlights the importance of being attentive and engaged during prophecy meetings, as falling asleep or becoming bored can hinder understanding. The chapter also emphasizes that divine power is necessary to accomplish God's holy purposes.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Zechariah and its message of encouragement to the people of Jerusalem. The sermon highlights the importance of not getting caught up in worldly distractions and instead focusing on doing the will of God. The speaker emphasizes the need to be filled with the Spirit, which involves speaking, singing, giving, and submitting to God. The sermon concludes by reminding the listeners that God's ultimate purpose will be fulfilled and that they have been called to be a part of it.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a vision from the book of Zechariah. The vision is divided into three sections: the problem faced by Zechariah and the Lord, the purging that God undertakes and accomplishes, and the prediction of the prophecy. The speaker emphasizes that the application for the audience is to understand God's powerful control and purposeful call. The fourth vision focuses on God's priesthood being cleansed, with Joshua the High Priest standing before the angel of the Lord and Satan resisting him. The speaker highlights the difficulties faced by Joshua, such as inadequate animals and a lack of priests, as well as the political unrest and accusations from the Gentile nations.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God's preparation conduct in relation to the imminent return of Jesus Christ. The sermon emphasizes the need for believers to be purged and prepared for the coming of the Lord. The preacher refers to several visions in the book of Zechariah, highlighting the theme of going forth and the spirits of the heavens. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of God exposing the sin among his people in order for true cleansing and preparation to take place.