In this sermon, the speaker discusses two lessons they have learned about making spiritual progress. The first principle they emphasize is the importance of taking a step of faith and putting oneself in a position to experience God's power. They believe that progress cannot be made without this step. The second lesson is about the significance of being cautious about what one preaches, as they will eventually have to practice it themselves. The speaker shares a personal experience of seeking God's guidance and realizing the need for further spiritual growth. They emphasize the importance of not speaking rashly to God, as our words are recorded and will be brought before Him in the future. The speaker references the fifth chapter of Ecclesiastes to support this point.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of a missionary who became discouraged after five years of laboring in a certain nation without seeing any results. Despite God's promises, the missionary felt empty and dry, pretending to be happy at conferences while secretly hurting inside. Another missionary, David Livingston, also experienced a similar feeling of laboring in vain after 23 years of work in Africa. The speaker also mentions George Bowling, a missionary who gave up his wealth and comfort to serve in Bombay, India, but also felt like his work was in vain. The sermon emphasizes the importance of not losing hope and continuing to trust in God's promises, even when it seems like our efforts are fruitless.

This sermon calls for a generation willing to sacrifice their lives for Christ, to live dangerously and be reckless in His service, to prioritize prayer and God's Word above all else, and to be faithful unto death in fulfilling the work God has given them. It challenges men and women to be courageous, selfless, and willing to risk everything for the sake of God's kingdom, echoing the examples of biblical figures like Moses, Paul, Joab, and Esther.

In this sermon, Dr. J. Vernon McGee explores the topic of faith and works in the book of James. He begins by highlighting James' unique method of presenting an illustration before explaining the truth. McGee then discusses an illustration given by James, where he emphasizes the importance of providing for the physical needs of others rather than just offering empty words. He connects this illustration to Paul's teachings in Romans, showing that both James and Paul emphasize the importance of genuine faith being accompanied by good works. McGee concludes by emphasizing that true faith is verified by the presence of good works, such as regular church attendance, financial giving, and caring for the poor and needy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians resisting the temptations and allurements of the world. He encourages believers to have the patience and endurance of the saints, even in the face of persecution and hardship. The preacher also highlights the significance of living a righteous and principled life, even if it means being unfashionable or experiencing poverty. He reminds the audience that good works done in the power of the Spirit will be rewarded in heaven, and encourages them to continue abounding in the work of the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for a response to God's call to get out of despair and captivity. He uses the example of Israel being captivated by their unbelief and hardness of heart. God comes to Israel and tells them to wake up, put on strength, and shake off the dust. The preacher shares a personal story of being called to work with gangs and drug addicts in New York and how he used a trumpet to gather a crowd and deliver God's message. The sermon concludes with the message that God wants to redeem us without any cost and calls us to get up and get out of the pit of despair.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on his reluctance to approach people and share the word of God. Despite his initial hesitation, he and his brother-in-law, a preacher, would gather crowds and preach the message of salvation. The preacher expresses his hope for a revival that will deeply impact humanity, saving them from sin and leading them to a life of holiness. He also mentions his excitement for his upcoming sermon on worship and the joy he finds in preparing for it. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being led by God rather than being influenced by worldly sources. The preacher shares a personal anecdote about a high-ranking businessman who was deeply moved when someone spoke to him about his soul and Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a warning about the subtle influence of subconscious advertising and the need to be aware of the sources that shape our thoughts and beliefs.

This sermon is a powerful message about overcoming discouragement by trusting in God's faithfulness and purpose, even in the darkest moments. It emphasizes the importance of waiting on the Lord, dealing with sin and disappointment, and rising up in faith to claim the victory God has for us.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about a boy who disrespects his mother and the consequences he faces. The preacher emphasizes the importance of treating women, particularly wives, with respect and not as "weaker vessels." He uses the analogy of breaking ice in buckets to illustrate how over time, the special treatment and love for one's spouse can diminish if not nurtured. The preacher also highlights the need for balance between family and church responsibilities, emphasizing the importance of Sabbath rest. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes that everything in life is meant to shape believers into the image of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the cycle of bondage and captivity that the nation of Israel experienced due to their disobedience to God. The speaker highlights specific instances where Israel was under the rule of foreign nations, such as the Philistines, Jabin the king of Canaan, and the Midianites. Despite their dire circumstances, the speaker emphasizes that God can use weakness and dependency to bring about strength and transformation in individuals. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God chooses the weak and will ultimately bring them to a place of dependency on Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God with enthusiasm and eagerness. He criticizes a young preacher who lacks enthusiasm in his preaching and suggests that he should not be in the ministry if he does not love studying the word of God. The preacher uses the example of Bezalel, who worked diligently and eagerly in building the tabernacle, to illustrate the kind of attitude and passion that should be present in doing God's work. He also highlights the need for Christians to be fully persuaded and eager in their service to God, citing Paul's words in Romans 14:5.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a powerful experience he had in Madras, India. He describes waking up early in the morning to attend a worship service led by Brother Buck Singh. The service lasted for hours, with continuous singing, praying, and music. The speaker emphasizes the power of this worship and attributes Brother Buck Singh's success in bringing souls to God to the genuine devotion and absence of gimmicks or human theories. He encourages the audience to come undone and rely on the grace of God rather than relying on human efforts or seeking blessings through external actions. The speaker also mentions the importance of Bible teaching and the abundance of resources available in the English language compared to the lack of resources for reaching Muslims in India. He concludes by urging the audience to be still and know that God is with them, sharing a personal experience of finding solace and strength in God's presence during a challenging day.

This sermon reflects on the passing of William Booth, the founder of the Salvation Army, in 1912. It highlights the honor and respect shown during his funeral procession in London, where people from all walks of life gathered to pay tribute to this dedicated soldier of God who devoted his life to serving the marginalized and lost.

C.H. Spurgeon addresses the issue of slothfulness, using the metaphor of lions to illustrate the excuses people make to avoid taking action, particularly in their spiritual lives. He emphasizes that the slothful man creates imaginary fears, such as lions in the streets, to justify his laziness and procrastination in coming to Christ. Spurgeon warns that delaying one's commitment to God only leads to more difficulties, as the 'lions' multiply with time. Ultimately, he encourages listeners to recognize that there are no real obstacles preventing them from seeking salvation, urging them to act decisively and trust in God's grace.

George Verwer emphasizes five key words for Easter, focusing on grace, discipline, vision, harvest, and being proactive in our faith. He highlights Galatians 2:20 as a central message, urging believers to live a crucified life where Christ lives in them. Verwer addresses the issue of nominalism in the church, stressing the importance of genuine faith and the transformative power of grace. He encourages the congregation to actively engage in sharing the gospel and to maintain a vision for global missions, reminding them that Easter is not just about what Jesus has done for us, but also about how we are called to live for Him. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging believers to remain steadfast in their faith and to remember that even in difficult times, 'Sunday is coming.'

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a spiritual cause in life. He starts by sharing a story about a fireman who risked his life to save a baby, only to discover it was just a doll. The preacher warns that sincerity alone is not enough, and that we will be held accountable by God for what we have committed our lives to. He urges the audience not to waste their lives and to seek a spiritual cause. The sermon also references a survey where many Americans expressed a desire to know their purpose in life, and highlights the need for young people to devote themselves to a spiritual cause rather than worldly pursuits. The preacher then shares a story about a young boy who questioned why the army was afraid of Goliath, emphasizing the need for young men to dedicate their strength and youth to a spiritual cause. The sermon concludes with a passage from Luke 5, where Peter is transformed from a businessman to a minister of the gospel after a direct encounter with Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a personal experience where they felt deceived and foolish. They emphasize the importance of not giving any room to the devil and not allowing negative influences into one's life. The speaker also shares a powerful testimony of a worship service where God's presence was felt strongly, and an angelic voice was heard. They encourage the congregation to be mindful of their actions and to seek forgiveness and reconciliation with others. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be kind, tender-hearted, and forgiving, as Christ has forgiven us.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding our identity in Christ to transform our behavior. It highlights the truth that our actions do not define who we are, but rather knowing who we are in Christ leads to a change in our conduct. The speaker discusses the liberating concept that God's love and grace are not dependent on our actions, but on our identity in Him. The message encourages believers to embrace God's grace and allow it to work in their lives, leading to a transformation that reflects His love and kindness.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses four misconceptions of the Christian life that can lead believers astray. The first misconception is that the Word of God can change, but the speaker emphasizes that its principles remain constant. The second misconception is that if a believer is facing problems, they are unspiritual. However, the speaker points to Philippians 4:8-9, which shows that even true Christians face troubles but are not distressed, in despair, forsaken, or destroyed. The speaker warns against trying to find loopholes in God's principles by renaming things, and encourages believers to allow the Spirit of God to convict and guide them in specific areas of their lives.

This sermon reflects on the blessings of dying in the Lord, emphasizing the rest from labors and the assurance that deeds will follow believers into eternity. It highlights the importance of persevering in faith, avoiding sin, and living a life dedicated to Christ to receive the promised blessings. The speaker encourages the audience to focus on heavenly rewards, the certainty of God's promises, and the joy of being with the Lord in eternity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of death and its connection to sin. He explains that death is not a random occurrence, but rather a just punishment for sin, as stated in the scriptures. The preacher highlights the importance of preaching the crucified and risen Christ, as only through Him can people be saved from the death of sin. He concludes by expressing gratitude for God's revelation and urging believers to proclaim and live out the message of Christ among those who are under the sentence of death.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the threefold nature of the soul in both humans and animals. The will, which is influenced by the mind and emotions, governs behavior. The preacher emphasizes that whoever controls the mind and emotions ultimately controls the will and therefore governs behavior. Examples are given, such as commercials and political campaigns, which aim to capture the mind and stir emotions in order to influence behavior. The preacher also warns against destructive behavior driven solely by emotion or cold calculation, and highlights the importance of considering the impact of our actions on others.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of total surrender to God, using powerful stories and illustrations to illustrate the need to fully yield every aspect of our lives to the Lord. It highlights the significance of being connected to Jesus, the true vine, in order to bear fruit and fulfill the purpose God has for each individual. The message stresses the call to be soul winners, to bring others to Jesus, and to live a life filled with the Holy Spirit, ready for Jesus' return.

In this sermon, Dr. Charles E. He will save emphasizes the message of salvation and the unshakable faith in God. He encourages the congregation to trust in the Savior and believe that He will save them. The sermon also touches on the importance of Christian mothers and the need to preserve the sanctity of the home. Dr. He will save urges the audience to appreciate the blessings of Heavenly Sunshine and to spread joy and happiness to others.

Jim Cymbala emphasizes that Christianity is fundamentally about Jesus and the eternal life He offers, urging believers to move beyond a welfare mentality of merely receiving from God to actively participating in His work. He highlights the importance of spreading the gospel and discipling others, reminding the congregation that their labor in the Lord is not in vain. Cymbala challenges the church to focus on eternal matters rather than earthly distractions, encouraging a commitment to serve and witness for Christ. He calls for a surrender of personal desires to fulfill the mission of God, emphasizing that true fulfillment comes from living for Him and helping others find salvation.