In this sermon, the speaker discusses the criticisms that the Apostle Paul faced in his ministry. Paul was criticized for constantly moving around, changing his plans, and preaching for too long. However, the speaker argues that these criticisms were unfounded and stemmed from a lack of spiritual appetite. Paul's ministry involved ministering to the churches at large, as well as to individual believers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of identifying with a local church and serving God within that community.

In the video, a listener shares her realization that she needs to be more involved in her husband's efforts to evangelize his family. She was inspired by a radio sermon that emphasized the importance of saving souls over material possessions. Another listener shares how reading a banned book about James Hudson Taylor ignited a desire to be a true Christian and fulfill the responsibility of spreading the word of God. The video also mentions a sermon by J. Vernon McGee on the gifts of the Holy Spirit, which will be aired in two parts.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of gratitude towards God for the deliverance from sin, lies, and addiction. He urges the congregation to recognize the miraculous work of God in transforming their lives and to be thankful for it. The preacher also highlights the danger of ingratitude and the need to appreciate the work of God already happening among them. He shares a story of a missionary in the Dutch East Indies who had successfully converted a group of vile and blasphemous people, emphasizing the power of God's work in changing lives.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the common attitude of taking the church for granted. He emphasizes that many people view the church as a social institution without questioning its significance. The speaker urges listeners to reconsider their perspective on the church and to recognize its sacred importance. He uses the analogy of two young couples, one focused on a serious and purposeful life while the other seeks only pleasure, to illustrate the different attitudes towards the church. The speaker concludes by inviting those who are unsure of their faith to come forward and seek a personal connection with Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the Bible beyond individual salvation. He uses the illustration of playing blackjack to highlight how often we focus only on our own relationship with God, rather than working collectively as a body of believers. The preacher also mentions the work of Children's Hunger Fund and their mercy networks, where supplies are sent to churches in need. He shares his admiration for a student who preached about the issue of isolation and the importance of community in helping those in need.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying God's instructions and going where we are sent. He shares a story about a young crew member who hesitates to go out in a dangerous rescue mission, but is encouraged by an experienced sailor to prioritize saving lives over personal safety. The speaker relates this story to the marching orders given to believers by the Holy Spirit, urging them to use their abilities and resources to spread the gospel. He highlights the significance of preaching the message of eternal life through Jesus Christ and inviting others to come alive in their relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following the course that God has laid out for each individual. He mentions that when asked about future plans, he simply wants to finish the course that God has set for him. The speaker refers to the concept of the body of Christ, explaining that just as the human body has many parts but functions as one, so too should the church. He highlights the idea that God has distributed gifts among believers in harmony with this principle. The speaker concludes by expressing his desire to be able to say, like Paul, that he has fought the good fight, kept the faith, and finished the course that God has ordained for him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the purpose of our existence as believers. He highlights that many Christians are living in a state of confusion and lack a clear understanding of God's purpose for their lives. The speaker urges believers to return to simplicity and purity, away from the complexities of the world. He encourages them to rebuild their spiritual lives and dedicate themselves fully to God, just as the remnant in the book of Ezra did. The sermon emphasizes the need for self-examination and a recommitment to God's purpose for our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of unity and love among believers. He emphasizes the recovery of truth within the Church and the popularity of the return of the Lord Jesus Christ. The preacher mentions a movement that started in Dublin and spread to Britain and Europe over a span of twenty years. He also talks about a split that occurred in 1848 due to differing views on discipline. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the church to walk according to God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the cry of God's heart for a lost and dying world. He emphasizes that every other cry we will explore throughout the weekend flows out of God's heart. The speaker urges the audience to go beyond simply knowing the commission to preach the gospel, but to have God's heart written upon their own hearts. He highlights the command in Mark 16 and Matthew 28 for believers to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature, emphasizing the urgency and importance of this mission.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of moving beyond congregations and clubs to truly build the church as a body of Christ. It highlights the need for personal sacrifices, devotion to God, and genuine fellowship among believers. The speaker shares insights on the new covenant, the significance of dying to self, and the transformation that occurs when individuals are willing to pay the price to build the church.

In this sermon, Peter and the eleven disciples are explaining the outpouring of the Holy Spirit to a crowd in the temple area. Peter emphasizes that what the people see and hear is the Holy Spirit being poured out. He then declares that Jesus, whom they had crucified, is both Lord and Christ. The sermon transitions to a discussion of spiritual principles and the need for understanding in the spiritual realm. The speaker references First Corinthians chapter 12, emphasizing the importance of understanding spirituality and the potential for confusion without such understanding.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency for believers to recognize the gravity of their mission. He compares the experience of a woman in labor, facing fear and pain, to the journey of believers in bringing new life into the world. The preacher highlights the need for the church to prioritize the power of God and the salvation of souls over trivial conversations and distractions. He reminds the congregation that God has the power to send revival, save loved ones, and heal the sick. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the victory of Jesus over death, hell, and the grave, and the authority believers have through his name.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the true nature of the church as the body and bride of Christ, highlighting the need to shift focus from personal experiences to the collective identity in Christ. It addresses the global perspective of the church, urging believers to see beyond national boundaries and embrace unity. Additionally, it stresses the significance of active participation in the local church, moving away from individualistic pursuits of holiness towards genuine fellowship and community.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of unity and understanding within the church. He emphasizes the need to receive and embrace those who may be weaker in faith without passing judgment on their opinions. The speaker highlights the spectrum of believers, ranging from the strong to the weak, and encourages everyone to find their place along this spectrum. He emphasizes the importance of being fully convinced in one's own mind and not imposing one's beliefs on others. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be open to changing one's mind and being willing to see God at work in different groups within the church.

This sermon delves into the parable in Matthew 13:45-46 where the kingdom of heaven is likened to a merchant seeking a valuable pearl, symbolizing Christ seeking the Church. The Church, though not fully formed at the time, is described as a precious entity chosen by the Lord, embodying selectiveness, distinctiveness, and preciousness. The sermon emphasizes the Church's fullness, finality, and its intrinsic connection to Christ's suffering, calling believers to have a deep reverence and agony for the Church as a heavenly entity.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a balanced Christian life, focusing on the need for fellowship within a local church. It highlights the significance of falling into the ground and dying to self to bear much fruit, the necessity of being part of a body of believers to reflect the image of Christ, and the safety found in being cemented into the church as opposed to being a loose brick. The speaker encourages listeners to seek fellowship, manifest grace and truth, and engage in evangelism and discipleship within the context of a local church.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as the head of the church. He uses the analogy of a vine and its branches to illustrate how the life and health of the church come from Christ. The speaker urges the congregation to align their thoughts, perspectives, and actions with Christ's, seeing the world through his eyes and listening to the joys and sorrows of others as he does. The sermon concludes with a call to worship and surrender to Christ as the congregation prepares to partake in communion.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the different roles and identities of David in the Bible. David starts as a captain, solving the problem of his people's debts and transforming discontentment into contentment and peace. Later, he becomes a bridegroom, symbolizing the union between Christ and the church through his death and resurrection. The speaker also highlights the role of the church in bringing many sons to glory and glorifying Christ on earth. The sermon concludes with a brief analysis of the Acts of the Apostles, emphasizing the birth of the church, its expansion through persecution, and Peter's role in leading Gentiles into the church.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of following Jesus in His life rather than just His ministry, highlighting the need to imitate His character, such as never grumbling or complaining, and to focus on building unity in the body of Christ. It discusses how every Christian is called to take up their cross daily, die to themselves, and be filled with the Holy Spirit to contribute to the unity and growth of the church.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the interconnectedness of believers as members of the body of Christ, drawing from Paul's teachings in 1 Corinthians. He illustrates that just as a human body cannot function with only one part, Christians cannot be truly united with Christ while isolating themselves from one another. The sermon highlights the importance of community and mutual support among believers, asserting that each member is vital for the body to function effectively. Wilkerson reminds us that we are all nourished by Christ, the bread of life, and that our relationships with each other are essential to our spiritual health.

G.W. North emphasizes that every born-again believer has experienced the gifts of healing and miracles, which are manifestations of God's grace in their lives. He highlights the comfort and peace that come from the Holy Spirit, as well as the miraculous answers to prayer and provision that believers encounter. North explains that while these gifts may be given to a few, they are intended for the mutual benefit of the entire Body of Christ and ultimately for God's glory. He encourages believers to recognize that these gifts are not for personal pride but for the collective good of all. The sermon calls for unity and appreciation of the diverse gifts within the church, all empowered by the same Spirit.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the necessity of finding our true place in Christ, highlighting that true salvation involves hiding in Him and being united with His body. He warns against the dangers of self-admiration and discouragement, urging believers to recognize their identity as members of Christ's body, where they find their true purpose and rest. Waldvogel illustrates that this hiding is not merely a passive state but an active choice to cease from our own works and allow Christ to control our lives. He calls the church to embrace this divine hiding place, where we are safe and fulfilled in God's presence, and to understand that our true calling is to be united with Him. Ultimately, he reminds us that our satisfaction comes from being transformed into His likeness.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that every individual gains infinite worth and significance upon encountering Christ. He illustrates that no one is insignificant in God's eyes; each person is known by name and has a unique role in God's grand design. The transformation from ordinary to extraordinary occurs when the Lord touches a life, making it meaningful and noticed by the heavenly hosts. Tozer also highlights that there are no small churches or unknown Christians, as each believer is a vital part of God's plan.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that the universal Church is the body of Christ and the bride of the Lamb, serving as the habitation of God through the Spirit. He describes the local church as a community of redeemed individuals, a minority group on earth, and a representation of the Invisible God. Tozer warns against viewing churches merely as projects or works, asserting that a true church is a supernatural entity that descends from the original church in Jerusalem. He highlights that the spiritual essence of a church is unique to a group of renewed believers, while its social aspects are secondary and can be imitated by any organization. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the church's divine nature and purpose.