In this sermon, the pastor shares his personal experiences and the impact of God's work in his life. He mentions a powerful message he preached and the warm spirit in the Sunday morning service. The pastor also talks about a miraculous healing he received, where his shorter leg was lengthened through prayer, resulting in the elimination of back pain. He further shares testimonies of others experiencing leg lengthening and healing during a period of fellowship.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the impact of one man's obedience to God's call. He uses the example of David Wilkerson, who said yes to God's leading and ended up reaching 140 Muslim people who may have never heard the gospel otherwise. The speaker challenges the congregation to have the same courage and willingness to be used by God. He prays for God's mercy and revival in New York City, asking for the glory of the Lord to return to the streets. The sermon ends with an invitation to attend future services and a reminder to proclaim the message of salvation to both friends and enemies.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being faithful stewards of Christ. He highlights the need to do what God has specifically called us to do, rather than getting caught up in various activities. The speaker encourages simplicity in preaching, emphasizing that the gospel is meant to be understood by all, including children and those with less education. He urges believers to focus on the work of evangelism and building the church, rather than getting caught up in committees and presentations. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of love and appreciation in our interactions with others, rather than criticism.

In this sermon, the pastor discusses the concept of vital truth and its importance in the Christian faith. He emphasizes the need for individuals to read the Bible daily and seek personal growth through their own study of the Word. The pastor also highlights the negative impact of smartphones on communication and fellowship, both with other people and with God. He encourages listeners to prioritize communion with the Lord and suggests attending prayer meetings as a way to deepen their relationship with Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder to spend time with God, allowing Him to speak to and guide individuals through His Word and the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of suffering and temptation in the Bible. They emphasize that suffering is not just a historical event but a continual process that believers go through. The speaker also highlights the importance of not trusting in oneself but in God's ways, as demonstrated by Jesus' suffering and reliance on God. They emphasize the need for believers to find their answers and solutions within themselves, rather than relying on external circumstances. The speaker also criticizes the idea of labeling mistakes as mere errors, emphasizing the need for personal introspection and growth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of worshiping God for his unchangeable character and faithfulness. He highlights the need for believers to bear the family resemblance of God by being consistent and not fickle or moody. The speaker also addresses the tendency of people to treat their loved ones poorly while putting on a pleasant facade for outsiders. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith in God, highlighting that he is the only trustworthy one in the universe. The speaker also references verses from the Bible that speak about the faithfulness and immutability of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fellowship and communion with the Lord as the secret to power and strength in the Christian experience. He observes that life in the USA and the world moves very fast, with a constant sense of hurry. However, in the Christian life, it should not be so. The preacher uses the example of Moses and his encounter with God through the burning bush to illustrate how God meets our needs and equips us for the tasks He calls us to. He also highlights the significance of prayer in the life of a believer, emphasizing that it is a crucial need for the church, families, and Christians everywhere.

Robert Arthur emphasizes the significance of the Church as the body of Christ, highlighting that believers are called into fellowship with Jesus and are part of His divine plan. He discusses the diversity of gifts within the Church, stressing that each member has a unique role and function, all under the headship of Christ. Arthur encourages believers to recognize their responsibilities and the joy that comes from serving the Lord, even amidst trials. He underscores the importance of love as the foundation of all actions within the Church, urging unity and mutual care among its members. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the Church's purpose and the necessity of the Holy Spirit's guidance in all matters.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses our tendency to want to fast forward and speed up the process of growth and construction in our lives. He uses the example of watching a video of a nine-year construction process in just three minutes, highlighting our impatience and desire for instant results. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's timing and walking in Kingdom time, rather than being consumed by chronological time. He encourages listeners to wait, watch, and worship in faith, trusting that God is at work even when we can't see it.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the significance of walking with God, highlighting that God's ultimate goal is fellowship with Him, which transforms us into His image. He explains that true Christianity is about a deep, personal relationship with Jesus Christ, rather than seeking worldly benefits. The sermon stresses the importance of recognizing Jesus as our living Redeemer, whose life empowers us to overcome our natural tendencies and challenges. Beach encourages believers to maintain a posture of faith, continually confessing that 'My Redeemer liveth' as a source of strength and hope in trials. Ultimately, the call to walk with God is a call to experience His transformative power in our lives.

Joseph Carroll emphasizes the importance of cultivating a personal relationship with Christ as our true dwelling place, rather than merely seeking His blessings. He warns against the distractions of culture that lead us away from intimacy with God, urging believers to prioritize fellowship with Jesus above all else. Carroll highlights that true achievement in the Christian life is not about statistics or gifts, but about devotion and love for the Lord. He encourages the congregation to be conscious of Christ's presence, casting their cares upon Him and engaging in quiet time for spiritual growth. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the simplicity of life centered on fellowship with Christ, which brings clarity and peace amidst life's complexities.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the incredible faithfulness of God while exploring the book of 1 Corinthians, highlighting that spiritual gifts do not equate to maturity. He encourages the church to extend grace to those who are newly gifted, reminding them that maturity is a process that often takes time. Idleman points out that many believers struggle with their fleshly nature, leading to behaviors that can cause division and confusion within the church. He stresses the importance of obedience to God's word as a key to spiritual growth and maturity, and he calls for a deeper relationship with God, urging believers to examine their lives and ensure they are truly following Christ. Ultimately, he reassures the congregation of God's unwavering commitment and faithfulness in their lives.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of caring for and not despising those who are considered insignificant or struggling, emphasizing the need to cut off relationships that lead to sin, to be vigilant against offenses, and to prioritize the salvation of others over material wealth. He urges listeners to imitate God's care for the lost and to strive for the salvation of souls, warning against neglecting the spiritual well-being of oneself and others. Chrysostom highlights the need for self-restraint, discipline, and the nurturing of virtues, while condemning the prioritization of worldly possessions over the purity and salvation of the soul.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes God's unwavering faithfulness in His covenant with us, reminding us that despite our sins, He looks back fondly on the early days of our relationship with Him. The Lord does not hold our insincerities against us but rather cherishes the sacred bond established through His love. He reassures us that His promises are everlasting and will not fail, as He remains steadfast in His commitment to us. Spurgeon encourages believers to find comfort in the assurance that God remembers the blood of the everlasting covenant through Jesus Christ, who secures our relationship with Him. This message calls us to reflect on God's grace and faithfulness in our lives.

John Gill expounds on the doctrine of effectual calling, emphasizing its distinction from regeneration while highlighting their close connection. He explains that effectual calling is a divine invitation to salvation that is both external, through the ministry of the Word, and internal, by the Holy Spirit's work in the heart. Gill notes that this calling is not universal, as many hear the call yet reject it, and it is ultimately a work of God's sovereign grace. He stresses that those who are effectually called are chosen by God, redeemed by Christ, and transformed from a state of sin to one of holiness and righteousness. The sermon concludes with the assurance that this calling is irrevocable and leads to eternal glory for the elect.

H.J. Vine preaches about finding solace in divine love amidst grief, as seen in the life of the apostle Paul who lived by faith in the Son of God. The knowledge of Jesus Christ as the Son of God is emphasized by both Paul and John, leading to a deepening in faith and joy. Believers are encouraged to grow in the knowledge of Christ, finding victory over the world and abiding in divine love, ultimately resulting in worship and adoration of the Son of God.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the unwavering faithfulness of God as the foundation for the perseverance of saints, asserting that our hope rests not on human faithfulness but on God's unchanging nature. He explains that believers are called into fellowship with Jesus Christ, which guarantees their security and future glory. Spurgeon highlights that God's faithfulness ensures that He will not abandon His people, and that their union with Christ provides them with eternal life and protection. The sermon encourages believers to trust in God's promises and to lean on Jesus, who is their source of strength and hope. Ultimately, Spurgeon reassures that nothing can separate believers from the love of God in Christ Jesus.

H.J. Vine preaches on 'The God of Glory' showcasing how God called Abraham, Moses, Israel, and the Church into divine purposes and blessings through separation and obedience. Abraham was called into a rich inheritance and became the friend of God, while Lot faced consequences for straying from the path of separation. Israel, though backslidden, awaits a future blessing upon receiving Jesus as their true Messiah. The Church, called out from the world, is invited into a deep fellowship with the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, experiencing divine liberty and worship.

John Chrysostom preaches about the creation of all things by Christ, emphasizing that nothing was made without Him, including visible and invisible creations, while distinguishing the Son from the Spirit. He refutes heretical interpretations that suggest the Spirit or the Son was created, highlighting the precision of the Evangelist's teaching. Chrysostom explains the significance of Christ being the Life and the Light of men, shedding light on the darkness of sin and the need for a pure life to receive and retain the light of Christ. He urges believers to live honestly, avoid sin, and embrace the light of Christ to enjoy present and eternal blessings.

John Hames delivers a sermon on discerning one's calling to the work of the Lord, emphasizing signs such as a prominent thought of the work, a compelling drawing of the Spirit, a testimony that naturally drifts into exhortation, spiritual gifts, a burden for souls, and an inability to find satisfaction in any other occupation. He highlights the unique anointing and conviction that follows those called to preach the gospel, noting that even if they stray, they will never escape the call on their lives.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound partnership believers have with Jesus Christ, highlighting that we are called into fellowship with Him in His redemptive work and glory. This partnership assures us that Christ's interests are our own, and we can rely on His resources to meet our needs. Meyer encourages believers to recognize their bodies as temples of the Holy Spirit and to build their lives with care, ensuring that every action contributes to a structure of gold, silver, and precious stones. He also stresses the importance of love as the greatest virtue, which binds all other qualities together and reflects God's nature. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a life lived in constant communion with God, where every aspect is dedicated to His glory.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that true faith in God is simple and powerful, contrasting it with complex, reasoned faith that leads to confusion and disappointment. He warns against the false teachings of extreme groups that equate faith with selfish desires, asserting that genuine faith aligns with God's will and promises. Drawing on the examples of David and Naaman, he encourages believers to trust in God's Word and act on it, even when understanding is lacking. Yohannan asserts that faith is about relying on God's character and His unwavering promises, which never fail.

John Chrysostom emphasizes the importance of love, reconciliation, and unity among believers, urging them to rejoice, be perfected, comforted, be of the same mind, and live in peace, knowing that God's love and peace will be with them. He highlights the significance of showing love through deeds, as God Himself demonstrated through His actions of reconciliation and mercy towards us. Chrysostom encourages believers to imitate God's love and to strive for a pure conscience, unity, and peace among each other, knowing that God delights in these virtues and that they lead to salvation and blessings.

John Wright Follette preaches about the deep work of God's plow in our hearts, breaking up the fallow ground and turning self-hood into a field set free. He emphasizes the importance of responding to God's call to a life of fellowship and intimate communion with Jesus Christ, highlighting the phases of growth and the need for a common basis in the image of God. Follette discusses the invitation to come to Jesus, who offers rest and abundant life, leading to a fellowship of service and learning from Him through taking His yoke and finding rest for our souls.

G.W. North explores the paradox of how breaking, which symbolizes disunion, serves as the testimony of union with God. He emphasizes that the mystery of redemption is rooted in the act of making common, allowing humanity to enter into the divine communion that was previously unbroken. Through the sacrifice of Jesus, who became the way and the door, a breach was created that enables us to experience God's fellowship. This act of breaking was essential for the plan of salvation, as it allowed for the restoration of communion between God and man. Ultimately, believers are called into the fellowship of His Son, Jesus Christ.