This sermon emphasizes the transformation believers undergo when they accept Christ, becoming new creations and living differently from the world's patterns. It delves into the importance of unity and forgiveness within the church body, highlighting the need to bear with one another, forgive grievances, and let the peace of Christ rule in hearts. The message stresses the collective responsibility of believers to live in harmony, love, and unity as a reflection of God's love and to impact the world.

In this sermon, the preacher references various verses from the Bible, including Jeremiah chapter 4 and Joel chapter 1. He emphasizes the need for repentance and laments the state of the world, where the commandments of God are being broken. The preacher also criticizes the idea of fulfilling the Great Commission solely through financial means, stating that true fulfillment of the Great Commission involves repentance and a message from God. He concludes by marveling at the greatness of God and questioning why He has not yet judged the world for its disobedience.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of dedication and sacrifice in our pursuit of righteousness. He uses examples of athletes who train for hours every day to achieve success, highlighting their commitment and discipline. The speaker challenges the audience to examine how they spend their time and urges them to prioritize their relationship with God. He also discusses the concept of faith, explaining that it involves reckoning on God, taking risks, and finding rest in His faithfulness. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's endless power and compassion, urging listeners to repent and turn to Him.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of stepping out in faith to discover God's will, illustrating that God can work through anyone willing to venture forth. He warns against presumption and relying solely on human effort when God's hand is not evident, sharing personal experiences of faith ventures that succeeded and those that did not. Smith highlights biblical examples, such as Jonathan and the four lepers, to show that God can accomplish great things through a few faithful individuals. He encourages believers to remain flexible and open to God's direction, avoiding the trap of clinging to failing programs or efforts. Ultimately, the message is about making oneself available to God and trusting Him to lead the way.

John Hames preaches on the contrasting lives of Martha and Mary in Bethany, illustrating the difference between a life of worry and anxiety versus a sanctified life of devotion and surrender to Jesus. Martha represents a life burdened by serving and earthly concerns, while Mary exemplifies a sanctified life marked by sacrificial love, complete surrender, and deep spiritual intimacy with Jesus. Through Mary's actions of pouring costly ointment on Jesus, breaking the alabaster box, and sitting at His feet, John Hames emphasizes the importance of choosing the 'good part' like Mary did, which leads to a transformative blessing that cannot be taken away.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Peter and John healing a lame man at the Beautiful Gate. The speaker emphasizes the characteristics of the men that God used in this situation, such as being people of prayer, faith, and having a good knowledge of the word. The speaker encourages the audience to be filled with the Holy Spirit and to allow God to use their lives for His eternal purposes. The sermon also highlights the importance of relying on God's strength and timing, as sometimes He waits for us to surrender before coming to our rescue.

In this sermon, the speaker describes his experience attending a church service where the back pews were roped off and everyone was sitting in the front half of the auditorium. He initially felt overwhelmed by the committed people in attendance. However, the speaker was encouraged to come back for a prayer service on Wednesday evening. The speaker then reflects on the biblical passage in Ephesians 2:1-3, which describes the sinful nature of humanity. Despite feeling discouraged, the speaker decides to attend the evening service and is intrigued by the message. The sermon concludes with the speaker emphasizing his preference for the King James version of the Bible.

This sermon delves into the controversial topic of Calvinism and its impact on churches and individuals. The speaker shares personal experiences and reactions to addressing Calvinism, highlighting the division and strong convictions surrounding this theological doctrine. Various quotes from prominent Calvinists are presented, emphasizing the belief that Calvinism is synonymous with true Christianity, raising concerns about the exclusivity and aggressive promotion of Calvinist beliefs as essential to the gospel message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of treasuring and prioritizing the Word of God. He shares personal anecdotes about the challenges of waking up in the morning and relates it to the need for spiritual discipline. The speaker discusses the concept of watches in the night and how the psalmist meditates on God's word during these times. He warns against the temptation of worldly possessions and shares examples from the Bible, such as Achan and Saul, who prioritized spoil over God's word and suffered consequences. The speaker encourages listeners to value the Word of God above all else, as it provides guidance and freedom in life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on the word of God to understand the future and not being uncertain about it. He believes that the power of the Holy Spirit is the only restraining force for good in the world today. The preacher warns against being left behind after the Holy Spirit is taken out and encourages the audience to seek the experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit. He also highlights that Jesus Christ came to earth as both man and God to save humanity from temptation and defeat, and that believers have the provision to not be defeated in any situation.

In this sermon, Dr. Ivins reflects on the importance of faith and trust in God's plan. He shares personal experiences of times when he faced challenges and how God tested his faith. He emphasizes the need to understand and follow God's plan for our lives. Dr. Ivins also references the story of Abraham in the Bible, highlighting his unwavering faith in God's promises. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to have faith in God's promises and to trust in His plan for their lives.

In this sermon, Dr. Luke Reisman preaches from the historic pulpit of John Wesley in London. He highlights the power of reading and understanding the Word of God. He emphasizes the importance of reading scripture with sincerity and authenticity, rather than trying to be dramatic like actors. Dr. Reisman shares a personal story of a tragic experience in his own life to illustrate the need for mercy and the intimate relationship with God. He also references the 8th and 23rd Psalms to emphasize the greatness of God and His mercy towards mankind.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of patient continuance in our faith. He acknowledges that in today's fast-paced world, it is easy to jump from one thing to another without seeing things through. He shares the story of Jesus preaching a sermon that drove the crowd away, but the disciples remained faithful. Peter, despite his mistakes, gives three reasons for being a Christian: there is nowhere else to go, Jesus has words of eternal life, and he gives a foretaste of glory. The preacher encourages believers to focus on the true value of what we have in Jesus and to actively pursue it, rather than relying on external stimuli or revivals.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that as Christians, we are pilgrims journeying home and our only real enemies are within us. God has changed the external world and protected his anointed ones, but we still face temptations that can destroy our souls. The preacher gives an example of two Christians, one who gets involved in worldly things and loses their character as a stranger, while the other remains separated from the ways of the world. The sermon also highlights the importance of Christians being both strangers and pilgrims, abstaining from fleshly lusts that war against the soul. The preacher references Bible verses, such as 1 Peter 2:11, to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God is interested in each individual as if they were the only person in the world. He uses the story of Elisha and his servant to illustrate this point. The servant was scared and felt trapped, but Elisha had faith in God's protection. Elisha prayed for his servant's eyes to be opened, and when they were, the servant saw that the mountain was filled with horses and chariots of fire, representing God's power and protection. The preacher encourages the audience to have faith and not be afraid, knowing that God is with them.

John G. Lake preaches about the significance of the Baptism of the Holy Ghost, emphasizing its importance as the greatest event in Christian history, surpassing even the Crucifixion, Resurrection, Ascension, and glorification of Jesus. He highlights how the Baptism of the Holy Ghost was the ultimate fulfillment of Jesus' earthly ministry, bringing a universal ministry of Jesus to every man through the Spirit. Lake stresses the need for a reverent approach to the Baptism of the Holy Ghost, comparing it to Moses' encounter with God at the burning bush and emphasizing the sacredness of this experience.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego from the book of Daniel. He highlights how their faith in God allowed them to be delivered from the fiery furnace. The speaker emphasizes that this story has been a source of encouragement for Jewish people throughout history, particularly during times of persecution. He also emphasizes the importance of faith in the life of a believer, stating that our faith determines the level of life we experience. The sermon concludes by challenging listeners to examine their own faith and where it truly rests.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting on God and giving Him full control in our lives. He highlights that our instincts and the hurried nature of this generation often lead us to make impulsive decisions without seeking God's guidance. The speaker references the story of the Israelites in the wilderness, where God led them by a cloud and provided for all their needs. He encourages listeners to trust in God's provision and direction, even when it seems impossible or uncertain. The sermon concludes with a reminder that all things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to His purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights the distorted reality that exists in the world today. He mentions the acts of violence and terrorism committed by individuals who believe they will be rewarded in the afterlife. He also discusses the limited vision and lack of understanding of God's grandeur in certain African communities, where people live in poverty and see themselves as mere merchandise. The speaker emphasizes the importance of aligning oneself with God and seeing Him in His true reality, as this will lead to a life free from fear and petty ambitions. He concludes by stating that our worship is lacking because we have lost sight of the awe and fear of God.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the transformative power of the blood of Jesus, which serves as a singular sacrifice capable of cleansing and healing. He reassures listeners that no sin is too great to be forgiven and encourages them to return to God like the prodigal son. Wilkerson urges believers to reject condemnation and fear, affirming that Christ is their righteousness and that they should not return to their past sins. He invites those who have drifted from faith to reconnect with God's love and grace, especially during Easter, reminding them that salvation comes through belief in Jesus. Ultimately, he highlights the hope and freedom found in the cleansing power of Christ's blood.

Lehman Strauss preaches about the comforting truth that God cares for His followers, even in the midst of trials and tribulations. He emphasizes the importance of casting all anxieties upon the Lord, as highlighted in 1 Peter 5:7, to experience peace and comfort. Strauss shares personal experiences of facing anxiety and worry but finding solace in God's care and faithfulness. He delves into the difference between human anxiety and divine care, urging believers to trust in God's love and attention towards them. Through various Bible verses and hymns, he encourages listeners to leave their burdens with the Lord and find strength in His unwavering care.

Jon Courson delves into the life of Martin Luther, a man who struggled with his own depravity and sinfulness, seeking peace and favor with God through extreme acts of piety. Luther's journey led him to the realization that true peace and favor with God come through faith alone, not through works or rituals. This revelation, inspired by Habakkuk 2:4, sparked the Reformation and the revolutionary idea of 'Justification by Faith'. Paul, the Revelator, also emphasized the importance of living by faith in his epistles, highlighting that true righteousness comes through faith in Jesus Christ, not through adherence to the law.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound truth that while salvation and living a holy life are impossible for man, they are entirely possible with God, as stated in Luke 18:27. He illustrates the journey of a believer from self-reliance and despair to recognizing their utter helplessness and the necessity of divine power to achieve a victorious Christian life. Murray encourages believers to embrace absolute surrender to God, acknowledging that it is through God's omnipotence that they can overcome sin and live in holiness. He calls on Christians to trust in God's ability to work in them, transforming their lives and enabling them to fulfill His will. Ultimately, the sermon is a reminder that with God, all things are possible, and believers should rely on His strength rather than their own.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having faith in God and believing in His power to bring about deliverance and change. He encourages the congregation to come forward and present all their doubts, fears, and weaknesses to God as a sacrificial offering. The preacher refers to a vision he received from the Holy Spirit, where he saw a basket symbolizing the act of surrendering everything that is unlike God. He then turns to the story of Jeremiah in the Bible, highlighting how even a man who knew the word of God can reach a point where all his past experiences and knowledge seem to be of no help in times of darkness. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the need to hold on to the word of God and have faith, as it is the only defense against the enemy.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'Blameless' (amemptos) in the Bible, emphasizing the concept of being irreproachable and faultless before God and man. This term is used to describe individuals who live lives of purity and righteousness, free from legitimate accusations. The desire is for believers to stand blameless before the Lord, both externally and internally, when He returns to judge. Examples like Zacharias, Job, and Abram illustrate what it means to be blameless in the sight of God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the theme of God's faithfulness and the importance of staying faithful to Him. The preacher emphasizes that the world is becoming increasingly wicked and unrighteous, which can influence God's people. The preacher also highlights the issue of believers accusing and prosecuting one another, even going to Gentile judges for resolution. The solution to these problems, according to the preacher, is to recognize the fullness of Christ's provision, including His crucifixion, and to ask the Lord for deliverance. The sermon references various passages from the Bible, including 1 Corinthians chapters 2 and 6, to support these teachings.