In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of appearing before the judgment seat of Christ and being rewarded for our deeds. He emphasizes the importance of realizing this truth and living in the fear of the Lord. The speaker uses the example of the apostle Paul to illustrate the qualities of a true servant of God, such as patience and endurance in difficult circumstances. The sermon also highlights the possibility of experiencing personal revival in our lives right now, through faith and confession of our beliefs.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a personal experience of intense suffering in Asia. He emphasizes that suffering is a crucial aspect of ministry and testimony, as it is through suffering that we can truly understand and participate in the sufferings of Christ. The speaker uses the analogy of vine dressing to illustrate how suffering involves being cut back and stripped, leading to a greater yield of fruit. He concludes by highlighting the purpose of suffering, which is to teach us not to trust in ourselves but in God who raises the dead.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not just making a mental decision to follow God, but actually taking action and responding to the gospel. He uses the analogy of being in a plane that is about to crash, and how simply deciding to put on a parachute is not enough - one must actually jump out of the plane. The speaker then discusses four different times of harvest, with the current time being the end of the summer season. He compares himself to a boy on the end of a train, signaling that the train is leaving and urging the audience to respond to the message. The speaker also mentions the importance of not just hearing the word of God, but actually responding to it, and highlights the grace and harvest of God that has come to the audience.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching Christ Jesus the Lord and not oneself. He refers to 2 Corinthians chapter 4, verse 5, where it is stated that the preaching should focus on the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. The preacher highlights the challenges and hardships faced by those who preach the word of God, including being hard-pressed, perplexed, persecuted, and struck down. However, despite these difficulties, they continue to carry the message of Jesus and manifest His life in their mortal bodies. The sermon also includes a personal story shared by Helen Rosevear, where she encounters a girl who has been traumatized and finds solace in the presence of Jesus. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the importance of experiencing death in order to bring life to others.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of prayer, perseverance, and understanding God's need for partnership in fulfilling His work. It discusses the consequences of spiritual deafness, selfish prayers, and the need for revival in the church. The message highlights the examples of Hannah, Samuel, David, and Solomon in bringing back God's glory and the significance of being co-workers with God in prayer and service.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses gratitude to God for the ability to be genuine and authentic in preaching and in personal interactions. They acknowledge the existence of both sorrow and joy in life, citing examples of tragic events that have occurred recently. The speaker emphasizes the importance of patience and how it is a crucial aspect of leadership in the work of God. They also highlight the significance of studying and understanding Romans chapter 9, particularly verse 10, which describes a faithful minister of the Lord as being sorrowful. The sermon encourages listeners to delve deeper into this scripture and its profound message.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of working with God in our lives, focusing on being vessels for honor, sanctified and prepared for every good work by God's grace. It highlights the need to cleanse ourselves, seek God's power at work in us, and be zealous for good works, all while acknowledging our dependency on God for effective service. The sermon draws parallels to Jesus' dependency on the Father and encourages a life of faith, humility, and prayer in working with God.

In this sermon, Pastor Shishko discusses the theme of outward appearances and how they can be deceiving. He uses examples from the Bible, such as Jesus' interaction with Judas during the Last Supper, to illustrate this point. The sermon emphasizes the importance of discerning the true intentions and character of individuals, even when their outward actions may seem righteous. The sermon also highlights the significance of the Holy Spirit's work in guiding believers to see beyond outward appearances and discern the truth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the challenges and crises that leaders often face as they pursue their goals. He shares his personal experience of facing a crisis in his mid-years and how he turned to golf as a way to cope. The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a disciplined and balanced life, and encourages young people to embrace self-discipline as a path to freedom. He also highlights the need for a positive attitude and references Philippians 4:8 as a guide for cultivating positivity.

Jason Robinson emphasizes the importance of understanding the complete Gospel amidst the confusion of various interpretations in a post-Christian society. He outlines sixteen essential revelations that form the foundation of the true Gospel, including the responsibility of man to respond to God's grace and the necessity of repentance and faith. Robinson stresses that while God's grace is freely given, individuals must actively choose to accept it and live in accordance with it, highlighting the balance between divine grace and human responsibility. He warns against the dangers of a diluted Gospel that neglects these critical elements, urging believers to seek a genuine relationship with Christ that transforms their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on verse 10 of the Bible, which talks about being sorrowful yet always rejoicing, poor yet making many rich, and having nothing yet possessing all things. The speaker shares their personal testimony of their family immigrating to America in search of a better life, but finding disappointment and sorrow instead. They also mention a recent experience of witnessing women visiting a cemetery to remember a loved one, which leads them to reflect on the encouraging message of the verse. The speaker emphasizes the importance of finding reasons to rejoice, even in the midst of struggles and challenges, and shares their own determination to maintain motivation and joy in life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on verse 10 of the Scripture, which talks about being sorrowful yet always rejoicing, poor yet making many rich, and having nothing yet possessing all things. The speaker shares their personal testimony of immigrating to Great Britain from the United States and the struggles their family faced. They also discuss the importance of remembering Sunday and the significance of historical events like the fall of the Berlin Wall. The sermon emphasizes the need for humility, acknowledging our flaws and failures, and finding joy in the work that God is doing in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a recent event that took place in the Beagle Channel. Despite the event causing some distress, there were no injuries, leading the speaker to feel joy rather than sorrow. The speaker shares their tendency to easily weep in moments of unexpected happiness. They also discuss the challenges and crises they have faced over the past 17 years in their ministry, emphasizing the importance of understanding the reality of hardship in the Christian life. The speaker urges listeners to look beyond their own struggles and be aware of the crises happening around the world, such as the plight of Afghan refugees and the war in Iran and Iraq.

This sermon emphasizes the transition from living under the old covenant to embracing the riches of the new covenant in Christ. It challenges believers to move beyond mere forgiveness and material blessings to possess the full inheritance of grace, including perpetual joy, freedom from anxiety, victory over sin giants, and authority over demonic forces. The speaker highlights the importance of not fighting with human beings to gain strength in spiritual battles and to establish the kingdom of God on earth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of commitment and avoiding imbalance in various areas of life. He specifically mentions the challenge of avoiding misunderstanding with women and shares his personal experience of being impacted by a book on esteeming one's mate. The speaker also addresses the challenges and complexities of implementing a strategic plan, cautioning against blindly following worldly models. He acknowledges the financial difficulties faced in the previous year but also highlights the growth and progress achieved. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the sacrifices and challenges faced by ministers of God.

In this sermon, the speaker, George Wermer, shares about his personal journey and struggles as a Christian leader. He acknowledges his natural temperament and the challenges it brings, particularly in the area of sexual temptation. He emphasizes the importance of having accountability and support from others in order to overcome these challenges. Wermer also encourages listeners to press on in their faith, reminding them of God's forgiveness, restoration, and multiple plans for their lives. He concludes by highlighting the need for individualized spiritual growth and cautioning against expecting a one-size-fits-all training program for discipleship.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of loving righteousness and making a covenant of purity with our eyes, urging believers to actively choose righteousness as a form of spiritual armor against temptation. He explains that while God's grace is available, it requires our cooperation through sincere decisions to resist sin, particularly in the realm of sexual immorality. Bickle warns against false teachings that downplay the necessity of personal responsibility in overcoming lust and emphasizes the need for believers to endure temptation as an expression of love for Jesus. He encourages making radical commitments to purity, such as Job's covenant with his eyes, and highlights the significance of obedience in the believer's relationship with God.

Jerry Mawhorr preaches on the importance of reconciliation with God through Jesus Christ, emphasizing the need to lay down our enmity and accept the offer of salvation. He highlights the urgency of immediate reconciliation, as life is uncertain and death can come unexpectedly, leading to irreconcilability. Mawhorr urges listeners to heed the call to be reconciled to God, as He has already taken the first step through Christ's sacrifice, offering mercy and pardon to all who believe.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the importance of being ready to receive God's higher calling and the transformative power of His Word. He encourages believers to move forward in faith, avoiding the pitfalls of looking back or receiving God's grace in vain. The preacher highlights the necessity of collective effort as 'workers together with God' and the significance of living in harmony within the church. He calls for a deep spiritual awakening and a commitment to holiness, urging the congregation to embrace their role in God's plan and to be vessels of His grace and power.

Anton Bosch emphasizes that while God's grace is limitless and unfailing, it requires acceptance and reception from the recipient to be effective. He warns against living in sin or returning to legalism under the assumption that grace will cover all actions. Bosch highlights the danger of receiving grace in vain, setting aside His grace, falling from grace, and falling short of God's grace, as outlined in various Bible verses.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the profound concept of 'Grace' in the Bible, emphasizing that it is the epitome of God's character and attitude towards humanity. Grace is defined as God's unmerited favor, freely given without conditions, generously bestowed, and continuously abiding. It encompasses forgiveness, joy, thanksgiving, and graciousness, ultimately leading to salvation and sanctification through Jesus Christ. The sermon explores the multifaceted nature of grace in God, in Christ, and in believers, highlighting its sovereign, satisfying, and sanctifying aspects, calling for a life that reflects God's grace and serves as a testimony to His love and mercy.

Greek Word Studies delves into the meaning of 'kenos,' which signifies emptiness, futility, and lack of effectiveness, whether in material, intellectual, moral, or spiritual aspects. The term is used figuratively in the Bible to describe vain endeavors, labors, and actions that result in nothing. Paul, in his concern for the Thessalonians, sent Timothy to prevent them from falling into affliction, emphasizing the importance of godly support during trials. The concept of 'kenos' is further explored in various biblical contexts, highlighting the consequences of being devoid of spiritual value and the need for a firm root in God's Word to withstand afflictions.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the importance of working together as co-workers in Christ, urging the Corinthians not to receive God's grace in vain. He expresses concern for their spiritual state, highlighting that true reception of grace leads to genuine transformation and fruitfulness. Darby draws parallels from Isaiah, illustrating the call to recognize the significance of Christ's ministry and the urgency of the present time for believers. He stresses the need for believers to conduct themselves in a manner that reflects their ministry and relationship with God, while also warning against the dangers of worldly influences. Ultimately, he reassures that God desires a personal relationship with His people, calling them His sons and daughters.

Mike Bickle preaches on the powerful and liberating message of the gospel of grace, emphasizing the transformation believers experience in Christ and the implications of becoming new creations in Him. He addresses the crisis of distorting the grace message, as seen in Jude's warning about turning God's grace into a license for sin. Bickle highlights the importance of contending for the true grace message, rooted in wholehearted love for Jesus and obedience to His Word, amidst the rise of distorted teachings in the church today.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes that while many desire to be used by God, they must first ensure they are humble, teachable, and sanctified for His service. He compares God's search for usable individuals to a merchant seeking qualified employees, highlighting that God looks for those whose hearts are perfect toward Him rather than those with great abilities. Brengle encourages believers to examine their own hearts and to trust in God's process of preparation, using the example of Paul, whose faithfulness led to immense impact despite his trials. Ultimately, he reassures the troubled that their perceived uselessness may not reflect their true value in God's eyes, urging them to be filled with the Spirit to flow rivers of holy influence. The message concludes with a promise of reward for those who faithfully serve God.