Summary: An aged man Simeon waiting and longing for the coming of Messiah, and was told that he would not see death before he had seen the Lord’s Messiah.
Summary: What is the distinction between the two “I’s” of Romans 7 and how to they come into existence? This truth is carefully dealt with in the first half of the message and then what God desires to do with both of the “I’s.”
Summary: This message reveals the need of God’s saints living in hope, yet not permitting confusion to affect that hope as we wait for the Son from Heaven.
Scripture: Romans 12:1–2; Romans 6:17–18; John 7:16–17
Summary: One of the failures in pursuing revival is a tenacity of will in desires and spiritual pursuits. We need to pray for revival to come in the strengthening of our will; this will be found in sanctification.
Summary: A careful unfolding of the history leading to the culmination of the OT and the silent years in leading into the transition of the Son’s coming. He came “in the fullness of time.”
Summary: The End Time of the Old Testament and the transition of the 400 silent years, brought the new dispensation of God in announcing to Zecharias that his prayer was heard. It seems that this priest had lost hope after so long praying. We must never permit hope to die in our lives as Christians.
Summary: When the trials and afflictions of life come upon us and they increase with greater longevity, we will need to know revival of heart in just the living of life.
Summary: When asking God for revival turns into knocking or importunate praying. Twenty-four passages to deal with truths we need to be praying for in revival.
Summary: The seeking of revival is to be with the highest motive: to the glory of God. This message draws from Moses’ prayer in the aftermath of of the people’s failures at Mt. Sinai.
