This sermon emphasizes the importance of being born again to truly experience the kingdom of God. It highlights the need for a genuine transformation where Christ is birthed in individuals, leading to a desire to be in God's presence and a deep understanding of the fall and redemption. The message stresses that Christianity is not about religious rituals but about having a personal relationship with Christ and living in His kingdom of light and power.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the redemption of the body and the anticipation of the trumpet blowing while believers are still on earth. The speaker emphasizes the joy and transformation that will occur when believers are changed and freed from the power of gravity. The sermon also highlights the importance of having the spirit of Christ within oneself as evidence of being part of the body of Christ. The speaker encourages the congregation to examine their own spirits and ensure they have the spirit of Christ dwelling within them.

This sermon contrasts the state of the church in China, where believers face persecution and suffering as part of following Christ, with the church in the West, which has drifted from God's presence due to arrogance and lack of true power. It emphasizes the humility and dedication of Chinese believers who live out their faith in challenging circumstances, in contrast to the comfort-seeking attitude in the West. The message calls for a return to true worship and readiness to endure suffering for Christ, drawing a parallel between the East and West in their approach to faith.

In this sermon, KP Yohanan emphasizes the importance of prayer and intercession for the world. He calls for a revival of prayer, where believers earnestly seek God's face and weep before Him on behalf of society and the world. Yohanan shares a testimony of a prayer meeting where 1800 people gathered to pray, and the Lord showed up in a powerful way. He also highlights the urgent need to pray for countries like Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka, which have been devastated by natural disasters and violence. Yohanan urges listeners to take action and intercede for these nations.

Derek Prince discusses the significance of the baptism in the Holy Spirit, emphasizing its transformative power in the life of the believer. He outlines three main results: personal empowerment for effective witness, enhanced worship and service within the church, and the preacher's ministry. The baptism is described as a supernatural endowment that provides believers with authority and power, enabling them to impact their communities and deepen their relationship with Christ. Prince highlights that this experience is essential for understanding Scripture and living a life filled with the Holy Spirit's guidance and power.

Jackie Pullinger emphasizes the transformative power of the Kingdom of God, asserting that it is not merely about words but about divine power manifesting in healing and restoration. She reflects on the historical longing of Israel for their kingdom and how Jesus proclaimed the nearness of the Kingdom, urging believers to actively participate in its realization through acts of healing and forgiveness. Pullinger encourages the congregation to check the teachings against Scripture and to engage in the mission of spreading the Kingdom, highlighting the importance of forgiveness as a prerequisite for healing and spiritual freedom.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that the Kingdom of God is not found in mere words but in the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. He reflects on Paul's authority and the challenges he faced from those who undermined his teachings, asserting that true faith is demonstrated through the power of God rather than eloquent speech. Tozer warns against the misconception that correct doctrine alone can lead to spiritual renewal, highlighting the necessity of the Holy Spirit's power to convict and transform hearts. He calls for a church that embodies both correct doctrine and the dynamic presence of the Holy Spirit, urging believers to seek a deeper, more powerful experience of faith. Ultimately, Tozer's message is a call to recognize and embrace the power of God in the life of the church.

G.W. North emphasizes that all glory must be directed to the Lord, as human wisdom and achievements are insufficient for true understanding and acceptance of God's will. He points out that the Corinthians had begun to overlook the divine wisdom that comes from loving obedience rather than mere eloquence. True wisdom is demonstrated through actions and the power of God, particularly through the message of the Cross, which is seen as both the power and wisdom of God. North asserts that the essence of God's kingdom lies not in words but in the transformative power of Christ's sacrifice. Ultimately, he calls for a recognition that true wisdom is found in Christ crucified, which challenges human notions of wisdom.

George Fox emphasizes the necessity of remaining in the power of the Lord, as losing this power equates to losing the kingdom characterized by peace, righteousness, and joy. He encourages believers to maintain their connection to the grace of God, which is essential for salvation and comfort. Fox highlights that Christ is the foundation of their gatherings, who overcomes falsehood and brings forth the true gospel, empowering both men and women to fulfill their duties in faith. He reassures that through Christ, believers have dominion and stability, urging them to encourage one another in their spiritual journey.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of God's declaration to Daniel, 'O man greatly beloved,' illustrating that this vocational love transcends mere redeeming love, highlighting Daniel's unique relationship with God's purpose. He discusses the importance of spiritual intelligence and understanding God's intentions, which empower effective prayer that influences both Heaven and Earth. Sparks argues that true prayer must be rooted in a deep comprehension of God's purpose and the current spiritual state, urging believers to separate from worldly principles and personal interests to align with God's will. He concludes that Daniel's persistent and abandoned prayer life serves as a model for believers today, calling them to engage deeply with God's eternal purpose.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about the two different aspects of power in the New Testament, one representing authority and the other effectiveness, emphasizing the importance of understanding the distinction between the two. He delves into man's instinct for power, highlighting the strong desire for sovereignty and the consequences of seeking power for self-realization rather than through humble trust and obedience. Chadwick discusses the promise of power through the Holy Spirit, explaining how power is essential for fulfilling one's destiny and inheritance, and how the Spirit of God empowers believers for effective witnessing, holiness, and service.

George Fox preaches about the importance of staying in the Lord's power to maintain His kingdom in righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit, free from the devil's influence of strife and discord among brethren. He emphasizes the need to walk in the new and living way, separate from the dead ways of the world, and to uphold the pure religion established centuries ago to remain undefiled before God. Fox encourages adherence to the gospel of Christ, ensuring that men's and women's meetings are ordered by the wisdom of God, promoting peace and gentleness.

George Fox preaches about knowing Jesus Christ, the power of His resurrection, and the importance of being partakers of His life everlasting. He emphasizes the peace found in Christ amidst the troubles of the world and the hatred Christ and His followers face. Fox encourages believers to wait upon the Lord, who renews strength and establishes them upon the unshakable foundation of Christ. He urges the congregation to trust in the Lord's power, to be settled upon the seed of Christ, and to find peace, life, and salvation in Him.

George Fox preaches about the importance of seeking the kingdom of God first and the righteousness of His kingdom, emphasizing the need to be heavenly-minded and to believe in the light, grace, and truth that come from Christ. He urges listeners to crucify their wills and be renewed in their inward man, putting off the old Adam to allow the light of Jesus Christ to shine within. Fox highlights the significance of worshiping God in spirit and truth, circumcising the heart with the spirit, and feeding on the heavenly sacrifice of Christ for true life.

George Fox preaches about the importance of waiting upon the unlimited power and spirit of the Lord to experience unity, crucify the flesh, mortify evil desires, and put off sin. He emphasizes the need to circumcise the heart, join together with God, and receive living mercies from the living God alone. Fox urges the congregation to wait in the light, heed the inner light from God, and bring forth fruits of righteousness. He warns against being led astray by temptations and priests, highlighting the significance of waiting in the fear of the Lord to see wisdom's gate and receive pure wisdom from God's treasury.

George Fox preaches about the importance of standing in the power of God, which is the keeper unto the day of salvation, emphasizing that the kingdom stands in power and not in words. He encourages believers to keep their faith in the power of God, which leads to peace, joy, righteousness, holiness, and unity in the Holy Spirit. Fox reminds the congregation that Christ brings a sword and war, not peace, to break the false peace of earthly ways, religions, worships, and traditions, leading them to the true peace found in Christ alone.

John Newton emphasizes the importance of a sound and faithful Gospel ministry, urging the congregation to value their privileges and truly desire to grow in their faith. He highlights that the kingdom of God is not just in words but in power, calling for a genuine transformation in the lives of believers. Newton encourages the people to pray for grace to walk worthy of the Gospel, living out their faith in all aspects of life with humility, love, and integrity. He expresses the joy of a minister whose congregation reflects the teachings of godliness in their daily actions, contrasting it with the challenges faced when believers fall into formality, worldliness, or discord.

Aaron Hills preaches about the desire for power that many individuals have, seeking honor, prominence, and gain through ambition and dominance. However, Jesus promised power to His disciples only after their hearts were cleansed by the Holy Spirit, as entrusting carnal men with power often leads to abuse and selfishness. The power given by Jesus is not for selfish gain but to bear witness for Him, to speak boldly about Him and lead others to salvation. This power, received through the baptism of the Holy Spirit, equips believers to preach with divine unction, win souls for Christ, and be effective in their ministry, as seen in the lives of great soul winners throughout history.

Seth Rees preaches about the indispensable need for power in achieving success, emphasizing that Pentecostal power, likened to dynamite, is essential for the people of God to overcome failure. He highlights the duty and privilege of believers to be strong in the Lord, stressing that weakness is not just a misfortune but a crime in the eyes of heaven. Rees challenges Christians to rely on the power of the Holy Ghost for victory over sin and to transform fear into courage through faith.

Isaac Penington preaches about the weighty question posed to the King and Parliament regarding the extent of man-made laws in relation to obedience, emphasizing the worship of God being limited by God's commands, not man's laws. He challenges the forms of religion without true power, highlighting the importance of love, discipleship to Christ, and the manifestation of the power of Christ in believers. Penington urges for a restoration of religion in power, questioning the effectiveness of forms of worship without true love and life, and the necessity of the power of religion to bring happiness and order to the world.

Isaac Penington preaches about the seed of God and His kingdom, emphasizing the transformative power of the seed of God in the hearts of believers. He delves into the nature of this seed, describing it as immortal, gathering, purging, sanctifying, enriching, and growing. Penington highlights the effects of this seed, such as union and communion with God, victory over sin, transformation into God's image, obedience to God's will, and the enjoyment of spiritual blessings. He poses thought-provoking queries about the kingdom of God, repentance, righteousness, and the joyful sound of the gospel, inviting listeners to reflect on their spiritual journey and relationship with God.

Burris A. Jenkins preaches about the misconception of the kingdom of God, emphasizing that it does not come with visible signs or materialistic measures. He highlights how the ancient Hebrews and even the church throughout history have erred in expecting the kingdom to manifest through material success, numbers, and power. Jenkins warns against negative and materialistic conceptions of the kingdom, which can lead to despair, exclusion, and violence, stressing that the true kingdom is moral, spiritual, positive, and not bound by visible boundaries.

George Fox preaches about dwelling in the Power of God to experience peace, oneness, and wisdom from the Most-High. He emphasizes the importance of staying connected to the Power of God to tame unruly spirits and bring souls into alignment with God. By living in the Power, one can feel the End of Words and the Life that transcends earthly desires, leading to love, unity, and the Kingdom of the Most-High.