In this sermon, the speaker expresses deep concern and lament over the current condition of the Church of Jesus Christ. He urges the audience not to dismiss his words as judgmental or negative, but rather to share his concern and join him in sounding the alarm. The speaker criticizes the church for its spiritual apathy, reliance on statistics and entertainment, and focus on profitability rather than biblical truth. He emphasizes the need for repentance and turning to God, and confesses his own journey of realizing the importance of tears and vulnerability in his ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency and purpose of the Christian mission. He calls for radical devotion to God and a willingness to leave everything behind to follow Jesus. The preacher challenges the traditional concept of church and emphasizes the importance of being the church and living out the will of God. He encourages believers to consecrate themselves afresh and to make a difference in the world by setting it on fire with the message of the gospel. The sermon draws inspiration from the revolutionary nature of Jesus and his mission to establish the kingdom of God and overcome the powers of darkness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being free to follow God's leading, even if it means going against the expectations of others. He encourages the audience not to judge the motives of others, as we may not fully understand their reasons for their actions. The preacher also highlights the possibility that our own family may be the last to accept us. He shares personal experiences of facing criticism and disappointment from others, but remains steadfast in his commitment to preach what he believes God has called him to preach, whether it aligns with popular expectations or not.

In this sermon, the preacher, Booth, is described as a fearless leader who marches his soldiers into dangerous and crime-infested areas. He dresses his soldiers in unique and cheap uniforms, but equips them with one powerful weapon - the gospel. Booth teaches and prays for these former drunks, transforming them into holy men of God. The sermon emphasizes the sacrifice and worthiness of spreading the message of Jesus, comparing it to the sacrifice Jesus made on the cross. The preacher also mentions a powerful moment where even the prostitutes in the brothels were moved to repentance and brokenness before God's love.

This sermon emphasizes the sacrificial nature of following Jesus, highlighting the need to surrender all rights and desires to Him, just as Paul considered himself a bond slave of Jesus Christ. It challenges believers to preach with passion rather than professionalism, to avoid commercialism in ministry, and to prioritize sacrifice over success. The message warns against spiritual complacency, self-centeredness, and the danger of managing life without God. It calls for obedience, readiness to bear burdens, and a deep commitment to sacrificial love and service.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel with those who have not heard, highlighting the need for believers to submit their will and resources to God, be good stewards, and make sacrifices for the Kingdom. It challenges listeners to evaluate their love for the world and to prioritize the eternal over the temporary, especially in the small things that may hinder their fruitfulness for God's kingdom.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of humility and recognizing that all success and accomplishments come from God. It highlights the need to focus on knowing and loving Jesus above all else, with a deep longing to reach the lost world out of love for Him. The speaker, Dr. K.P. Yohannes, shares personal stories and reflections on how his life is dedicated to serving God and spreading the gospel, driven by a desire to know Jesus more intimately.

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 video, the speaker reflects on an eight-week preaching tour they recently completed, covering 17 different states. They express their gratitude for the opportunity to preach and the support they received from the church and pastor. The speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel, even in the face of opposition or discouragement. They draw inspiration from the biblical example of Jeremiah or Ezekiel, who felt compelled to speak God's word, even when others did not want to hear it. The speaker encourages listeners to never give up on preaching, even if it means facing challenges or persecution.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel and the responsibility that comes with it. He refers to 1 Corinthians 9:16, where the apostle Paul expresses the necessity and burden he feels to preach the gospel. The speaker also discusses the lives of famous Christians from the past and how specific verses of Scripture were significant to them. He highlights the faithful and earnest declaration of biblical truths by these Christians and their urgency in urging people to accept Christ. The sermon concludes with a warning against ungodly and unconverted ministers who lead their congregations astray.

Reinhard Bonnke passionately shares his journey of faith, emphasizing the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in evangelism. He recounts his early calling to preach in Africa and the struggles he faced, including a pivotal moment when he asked God for souls rather than money. Bonnke's fervent desire is to see souls saved, believing that the Holy Spirit's fire is essential for effective ministry. He encourages believers to embrace their calling and to actively share the gospel, asserting that the church is a lifeboat meant to rescue the lost. His vision is for nations to be transformed by the gospel, igniting a hunger for souls and a commitment to evangelism.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the apostle Paul and his readiness for anything. He emphasizes the importance of being ready for God's calling and being dedicated to doing His will. The preacher also highlights the need for Christians to refrain from judging others and instead focus on praying for a ministry that is unflinchingly committed to God. Additionally, the preacher warns against false apostles and the dangers of criticism, urging believers to be cautious and remain faithful to the foundation laid by wise builders like Paul.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Nehemiah and the challenges he faced in rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem. Nehemiah was deeply moved by the condition of the city and had a burden to do something about it. He wept, mourned, fasted, and prayed before God, showing his selflessness and dedication to the task. The speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing one's calling and not comparing oneself to others. The sermon also highlights the reaction of Jesus towards the lost and the need for shepherds to have compassion and broken hearts for their flock. The speaker concludes by mentioning Ezra's attempt to bring spiritual renewal to the city, but after 14 years, the situation is still dire and the people are demoralized.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the purpose of our faith. He highlights the power of the Bible as a weapon and encourages the congregation to rely on it for guidance. The preacher shares a testimony of a pastor who experienced revival in his church after realizing the need for a deeper faith. He emphasizes that faith is not just an intellectual belief, but a heart transformation that is demonstrated through actions. The sermon concludes with the reminder that true faith is shown through obedience to God's truth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of dedicating oneself to God's work. They explain that just as the hand represents work, God's work requires individuals who are willing to place themselves in His hands. The speaker references Romans 12, where Paul encourages believers to offer themselves as living sacrifices. The sermon also highlights the story of a woman who found a page from the Bible used as wrapping paper and was thrilled by it, prompting her to share the word with others. The speaker challenges the audience to examine their own commitment to the Lord and the gathering of His people. They also discuss the concept of being a watchman, referencing passages in Isaiah and other books.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of being reproached for going over the allotted time for his message. He explains that he received a note to finish his sermon in 45 minutes, but due to blurred vision, he misunderstood and believed it said 45 minutes. Despite facing criticism and being labeled as independent, the speaker prays for the message to be imbued with the spirit of truth and hopes that it will help others understand the call of God, the creative and prophetic word, and the obedience required as sons of God. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of death and resurrection in the church and in Israel's restoration, stating that just as Jesus had to taste death to birth the church, Israel too must go through death and resurrection.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching Christ as the central message. He contrasts this with the tendency of some evangelists to focus on themselves, their organizations, or other topics instead of Jesus. The speaker highlights the simplicity and power of the message of Christ, which is able to save and transform the lost. He also references the book of Romans as a comprehensive explanation of the gospel and emphasizes that the gospel should always be at the core of every ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of organization in the complicated 20th century. He acknowledges that spiritual leaders may not be able to completely avoid organization due to the complexities of the modern world. The speaker shares his personal experiences of preaching to large crowds and the challenges of managing the response from attendees. He also highlights the need for discipline in our minds and encourages seeking God for solutions to problems. The sermon touches on the concept of the constant struggle between positive and negative forces in life, comparing it to the battle between the flesh and the spirit mentioned in the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of personal evangelism and the responsibility of every Christian to lead souls to Christ. He emphasizes that anyone can be a witness for Christ and start conversations that can help others find salvation. The preacher also shares an illustration of evangelizing an island with strict rules, highlighting the need to make choices and prioritize individual souls. He concludes by inviting anyone who is not yet saved to accept Jesus as their Savior and offers to read and explain the scriptures to them. The sermon is based on the biblical passage from Ezekiel 3:16 and references John 3:16.

Shane Idleman passionately calls America back to God, emphasizing the urgent need for repentance and the church's role in preaching the truth of the Gospel without compromise. He warns against the dangers of a culture that has drifted from God, urging believers to stand firm in their faith and to be bold in sharing the message of Christ, even in the face of opposition. Idleman highlights the importance of self-discipline in the Christian life, encouraging believers to run the race of faith with purpose and to remain steadfast in their calling, regardless of societal pressures. He draws parallels between the struggles of modern believers and the challenges faced by biblical figures like Jeremiah and Paul, reminding the church of its mission to be salt and light in a dark world. Ultimately, he calls for a revival rooted in genuine repentance and a return to biblical truths.

Shane Idleman passionately calls America back to God, emphasizing the urgent need for repentance and the church's role in preaching the truth of the Gospel. He warns that without a return to biblical principles, revival will not occur, and stresses that true ministry should not be motivated by financial gain but by a genuine calling to serve. Idleman highlights the importance of self-discipline in the Christian life, urging believers to run the race of faith with purpose and to remain steadfast in their commitment to God amidst cultural pressures. He draws parallels between the struggles of modern believers and the challenges faced by biblical figures, encouraging a bold stand for truth in a world that often opposes it. Ultimately, he reassures that God is with His people, even in trials, and calls for a collective return to faith and righteousness.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the role of believers as watchmen, drawing from Ezekiel 3:17, where God calls Ezekiel to warn Israel of their wickedness. He highlights that the responsibility of Christians is to hear God's word and share it, not to convert others, as that is the work of the Holy Spirit. Smith encourages believers to recognize their duty to serve God and warn others of the consequences of sin, asserting that delivering the message is fulfilling their responsibility. He reassures that even if people mock or dismiss the warning, the truth will remain with them. Ultimately, serving God is not optional but a divine mandate for all Christians.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the heavy responsibility of preaching, highlighting that true shepherds must address the specific needs of their congregation rather than delivering generic messages. He critiques the approach of indiscriminately applying biblical teachings without considering the unique circumstances of the listeners, likening it to giving the same medicine to all patients. Tozer illustrates this by referencing the New Testament epistles and the prophetic writings, which were crafted in response to particular situations. He underscores the importance of the Holy Spirit's guidance in preaching, as demonstrated by Nathan's confrontation of David, which led to genuine repentance. The sermon calls for preachers to be attentive to the specific needs of their flock to effectively minister God's Word.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes the importance of reverence for God's Word through the example of Micaiah, a faithful prophet who refused to compromise his message for the sake of pleasing King Ahab. Micaiah's unwavering commitment to speak only what God commanded serves as a powerful reminder of the responsibility of ministers and believers alike to uphold the truth of Scripture without dilution or alteration. Winslow calls for a deepened reverence for God's Word, urging believers to trust in its divine authority and to let it guide their lives. He highlights the necessity of preaching the pure Gospel and warns against the dangers of human teachings that stray from biblical truth. Ultimately, the sermon encourages a heartfelt commitment to live by and proclaim the Word of God.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of a divine calling in ministry, asserting that true ministry is not a profession but a calling from God. He shares personal experiences of challenges faced in his own ministry journey, highlighting the necessity of commitment to both God and His Word. Smith encourages ministers to serve others selflessly, reflecting on Jesus' example of humility and service. He warns against seeking human approval and stresses the importance of maintaining a heart of service, doing all things as unto the Lord. Ultimately, he calls for a deep commitment to the Scriptures, as they are the foundation of effective ministry.