In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of choosing to serve either God or the world. He warns against being indecisive and divided in devotion. The speaker references the story of Elijah on Mount Carmel, where he challenged the people to choose between serving Jehovah or Baal. Elijah demonstrated his faith in God by rebuilding the altar and pouring water on the sacrifice, despite the drought. The sermon concludes with the reminder that serving God should be the master passion of one's life.

This sermon emphasizes the need for deep introspection and repentance, highlighting the weight of missed opportunities, unkept vows, and the urgency of preparing for eternity. It challenges the idea of mere religious rituals and calls for a true surrender of oneself as a living sacrifice to God. The speaker urges for a revival in the church, pointing out the threats and challenges faced by those who stand for God's truth in a world filled with opposition and potential destruction.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision in the Christian life. He refers to the story in Acts 13 where five men received a vision from the Holy Spirit while they were worshiping and fasting. The speaker encourages the audience to seek and hold onto a vision, as it is essential for spiritual growth and impact. He also acknowledges that some people may be in a season of spiritual depression or hurt, but assures them that conferences like this one are meant to bring healing and restoration. The sermon concludes with a reminder that while there may be moments of spiritual intensity, the normal Christian life is characterized by being on fire for Jesus every day.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the importance of accepting the human factor in our lives and embracing our own complexities. He shares a personal experience of feeling conflicted about pursuing his own interests and desires, which he initially considered worldly. However, he realizes that God wants us to be close to Him and to embrace our humanity. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to be strong in the Word, willing to compassionately disagree with others, and to practice love. He also highlights the importance of having an ongoing work of the Holy Spirit in our lives and learning to listen to God's still small voice.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a scene on Mount Carmel where the people gathered to witness a spectacle between the prophets of Baal and the prophet Elijah. The speaker emphasizes the importance of choosing to follow the Lord rather than being indecisive. The priests of Baal perform rituals and invoke their god, but their efforts are in vain. Meanwhile, Elijah confidently calls upon the Lord and witnesses a miraculous display of fire from heaven, proving the power of the true God. The sermon highlights the significance of genuine devotion and the need to trust in the Lord.

In this sermon, Dr. J.B. Chapman discusses the story of Elijah and the contest between Baal and Jehovah in the book of 1 Kings. He highlights the importance of the divine response in proving the true God. Chapman also mentions a Hindu professor who converted to Christianity because he found a savior in it. He emphasizes that our standing with God is determined individually by grace, regardless of race, family, or faith. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for true belief and right practice, and the transformative power of encountering the true God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of balancing the divine and human factors in our lives. He warns against neglecting the human needs such as sleep, food, and leisure, while focusing solely on spiritual matters. The preacher also shares a personal story about a friend who produced cassette albums of the Bible but lost his business overnight due to copyright issues. He encourages young people to appreciate the opportunities and people God brings into their lives, rather than complaining about rules. The sermon concludes by highlighting the story of Elijah, who experienced both the divine factor of God's miraculous power and the human factor of depression and exhaustion. God provided for Elijah's needs by allowing him to rest and sleep under a juniper tree.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the necessity of repairing our spiritual altars to invite God's fire into our lives, as Jesus came to kindle a fire on the earth. He challenges the congregation to reflect on their purpose and the choices they make, warning against the distractions of the world that lead to spiritual blindness. Waldvogel calls for a genuine hunger for God, urging believers to seek a transformative relationship with Him that ignites their faith. He highlights the importance of recognizing who our true God is and the need for repentance and desire to experience His presence. Ultimately, he encourages the faithful to let the fire of Christ burn brightly in their hearts and homes.