In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incredible love and goodness of God towards His people. He encourages the audience to believe in and trust God wholeheartedly, as His wisdom and knowledge surpass any worldly education. The preacher highlights the message of the New Testament, which reveals that Jesus, who was rich, became poor for the sake of humanity, so that through His poverty, believers might become rich. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being rooted and grounded in love, which requires letting go of judgment, snobbery, and personal opinions. The preacher also emphasizes the need for sincere and perfect hearts towards God, and the transformative power of prayer and seeking God's will.

This sermon by Derek Prince delves into the all-encompassing benefits of salvation through Jesus Christ, highlighting various aspects of the exchange that took place on the cross. It explores how Jesus bore our sins, sicknesses, and pains, offering forgiveness, healing, and righteousness. The sermon emphasizes that Jesus endured the curse, poverty, shame, and rejection so that believers could receive blessings, abundance, glory, and acceptance. It concludes by affirming that salvation covers all emotional needs and is a perfect and complete work.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for believers to see the world differently and be moved with compassion. They highlight the reality of judgment and the importance of realizing the eternal stakes at hand. The speaker encourages listeners to pray and submit to Christ, recognizing that only He can produce the fruit of Scripture and obedience in their lives. They also emphasize the importance of prioritizing the church and evangelizing the lost, while being wise and discerning in their efforts to help those in need. The sermon concludes with exhortations to not compare oneself to others, commit to the church, and work diligently.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of keeping the light of God's word available for all. He talks about the surprises and revelations that come when we have a hungry and ready heart to receive the truth. The preacher encourages believers not to be put off by physical, religious, or denominational barriers, but to be open to the abundance of God's word. He also highlights the role of the church in being vessels of light, transmitting knowledge and spiritual riches to the world. The sermon references Paul's prayer for the saints to have their hearts enlightened and emphasizes the impact of the church in spreading the light of God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of accepting one another within the church community. He urges the congregation to embrace a mindset of change and sacrifice for the sake of spreading the message of God's mercy to the nations. The speaker highlights the example of Christ, who became a servant to the Jewish people and ultimately died for the salvation of all. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging the church to prioritize the exultation of God among the nations and to be willing to give up personal comforts and desires for the sake of fulfilling God's eternal plans.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the smallness of the earth in the vast universe, highlighting the insignificance of humanity in comparison. However, despite our sinful state, God showed incredible grace by sending his son Jesus to be born in Bethlehem and suffer on the cross for our salvation. The speaker lists numerous ways in which God has blessed and transformed believers, including indwelling them with the Holy Spirit and adopting them as his children. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of showing mercy, citing biblical verses that encourage believers to be merciful as God is merciful.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of giving in the church and the right attitude behind it. He emphasizes that giving should not be done out of compulsion, but rather out of a desire to serve and bless others. The speaker highlights the example of the churches in Macedonia who gave beyond their ability and willingly participated in supporting believers in need. He also emphasizes that before giving financially, one must first give their heart and life to God, as God desires a person's whole being, not just their money. The sermon concludes by stating that giving is a manifestation of God's grace and a way to share what we have with others.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the capacity of the nation and the immutability of the world. He emphasizes the activity of the Lord and the deity of the tongue. The preacher also discusses the mentality of the rulers and the simplicity of the gospel. He encourages the audience to examine the miracles performed by Jesus in the twelve chapters of the Bible and highlights the lack of belief despite witnessing these wonders. The sermon concludes by mentioning that Jesus turns his attention to his own followers and begins teaching them important truths.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of a pivotal moment in history when Jesus came into the world. This moment, symbolized by Jesus' crucifixion, brought about a profound change that impacted everything. The preacher describes the intense focus and concentration of Jesus as he endured immense pain and suffering. Throughout his journey, Jesus experienced the loss of his disciples, friends, and even his own mother, symbolizing the stripping away of everything. The sermon concludes with the anticipation of a new beginning and the coronation of a new creation on Venus.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his dislike for Christmas and wishes that people would wake up to the perceived wastefulness of the holiday. He then shares about prayer meetings where young people were inspired to serve the Lord throughout the world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of contentment and how the Lord Jesus exemplified this trait. He also highlights the Lord's passion for souls, demonstrated through his interactions with the woman at the well and the parable of the lost sheep. The speaker encourages believers to have a similar zeal for the will of God and shares examples of individuals like George Verwer and John Wesley who were zealous in their pursuit of God's work. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to strive for increasing conformity to the Lord Jesus Christ and to reflect his virtues and glories in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the humanity of Jesus as portrayed by Luke, who was a doctor. The speaker highlights the compassion, sensitivity, and reality of Jesus' character. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of finding and following God's will for one's life, stating that it is more costly to miss it than to pursue it. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of knowing and experiencing the blessings of God, using the story of the prodigal son to illustrate how God blesses and restores those who repent and turn to Him. The sermon concludes by discussing the relationship between Christian character and conduct, emphasizing that when one's character is transformed by Christ, it will naturally lead to conduct that aligns with God's principles.

In this sermon, the pastor shares a story about a missionary who persecuted Christians, including a pastor. However, when the missionary broke his leg and needed a blood transfusion, the pastor showed him grace by collecting money for his operation and donating blood. This act of grace led the missionary to understand and receive Christ. The pastor emphasizes that God chooses to give to us and that even our ability to bear fruit and give comes through grace. The pastor also highlights the importance of living sacrificially and honoring Jesus in our lives, as many Christians today live too closely to the world, diminishing the honor of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of commitment and sacrifice in the service of God. He highlights the role of factories and the women working in them during World War II, stating that their dedication and overtime helped stop Hitler from taking over the world. The speaker then connects this historical example to the biblical concept of believers being soldiers of Jesus Christ and wearing the armor of God. He challenges the audience to set goals for prayer, evangelism, global vision, steps of faith, and giving in the year 1995. Specifically, he encourages young people to consider dedicating two years to overseas service, either with his organization or another recommended by their church missions group. The speaker also discusses the relevance of the paraphrase version of the Bible called "The Message" and how it has helped him understand the clear teachings of the Word of God, particularly regarding money and giving. He concludes by emphasizing the significance of giving to the kingdom of God and warns against becoming proud or putting others down in the process.

In this sermon, the Apostle Paul emphasizes the principle that ministry must flow out of poverty. He uses the example of the Macedonians, who gave generously despite their own poverty. The main point is not about money or stewardship, but about illustrating the principle of giving and overflow. The sermon also highlights the ultimate example of giving in the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, who became poor so that we might become rich. The passage in 2 Corinthians 8-9 emphasizes that in real ministry, only God and Jesus are the true givers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incredible truth of the gospel. He describes Jesus as the judge who dies for criminals and the advocate who pays the fine for his clients. The preacher highlights the significance of what happened at Calvary, stating that it is the most awe-inspiring event in the history of the universe. He compares the physical immensities of outer space and the human cell to the spiritual reality of Jesus' sacrifice. The sermon concludes with a tribute to Jesus, highlighting the uniqueness and power of his life, and emphasizing the depth of his suffering and redemption on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the richness of Jesus in various aspects. Firstly, Jesus was rich in possessions and honor in heaven, where he received constant praise and glory from the angelic hosts. Secondly, Jesus was rich in power, as he had the ability to create everything from nothing with just a thought. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus' actions were motivated by grace, which is defined as the free given goodness and favor of God. Unlike the giving we often do during Christmas, which may be driven by obligation or expectation, Jesus gave freely out of love. Lastly, the speaker highlights the pre-existing relationship of love and fellowship between God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit before the creation of the world.

In this sermon, Hans Wadwogel emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord and spending time alone with God. He shares a personal anecdote about trying to find a place to pray and ends up taking care of chickens, which ultimately die. Wadwogel highlights the need for a heart transformation and the dangers of having callous and distracted hearts. He encourages listeners to prioritize their inner man and seek God's strength through prayer and faith. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging believers to actively pursue God's will and live a life of love.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that every doctrine and teaching should lead believers to Jesus Christ. The focus is on the hands of Jesus, described as being like gold rings set with precious stones. This symbolizes the uniqueness and distinction of Jesus' hands compared to others. The sermon also highlights the concept of freedom and sonship in Christ, drawing parallels to the prodigal son's return and the father's gift of a golden ring. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the unbreakable bond between Jesus and believers, represented by the image of a jewel embedded in a ring held firmly in the hand.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the timeless charm and significance of the story of the birth of Christ. The simplicity and miracle of the virgin birth captivate people of all ages and backgrounds. The preacher highlights the strong message of poverty in the Christmas story, referencing 2 Corinthians 8:9. The sermon also emphasizes the inseparable link between the gospel message and the Christmas message, reminding listeners of the love and grace of God in sending His Son to redeem humanity. The preacher concludes by referencing the biblical accounts of the shepherds receiving the good tidings of great joy, emphasizing the universal impact of Christ's birth.

Mike Bickle emphasizes God's power and promises regarding supernatural wealth, urging believers to understand that financial blessings are not merely for personal gain but to advance God's covenant and spread the Gospel. He highlights the spiritual warfare involved in financial blessings, encouraging perseverance and faithfulness in the face of challenges. Bickle shares personal testimonies of miraculous provision, illustrating that God desires to bless His people abundantly for the purpose of establishing His kingdom on earth. He calls for a paradigm shift in how we view money, seeing it as a tool for saving souls rather than for personal luxury. Ultimately, Bickle encourages the congregation to set their hearts to honor God in all financial matters, trusting in His rich provision.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the profound beauty and wealth of Jesus, exploring the depths of His grace and the transformative power of His love. He highlights how Jesus, though rich, became poor for our sake, allowing us to inherit His riches eternally. Bickle draws from Job 26 to illustrate God's transcendence and the awe-inspiring nature of His power, culminating in the thunder of His might that surpasses all understanding. The sermon calls believers to recognize their identity in Christ and respond with gratitude and wholeheartedness, affirming that Jesus is worthy of our love and devotion.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transcendent beauty of God, illustrating how the Spirit moves wherever the Word of God is spoken. He explains that Jesus, who was rich, became poor for our sake, allowing us to become rich through His grace. Bickle highlights the importance of speaking God's Word in faith, regardless of our feelings, and encourages believers to recognize the immense worth and beauty of Jesus, which should inspire worship and a deeper relationship with Him. He concludes by inviting the congregation to reflect on the richness of Jesus and the profound mystery of His incarnation and sacrifice.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes Christ's profound love and compassion for sinners, particularly addressing the Laodicean church's self-sufficiency and ignorance of their spiritual poverty. He presents Christ as the heavenly merchant offering invaluable goods—gold, clothing, and eye-salve—symbolizing spiritual wealth, righteousness, and enlightenment, all available without cost. Bonar highlights the urgency of accepting Christ's counsel to 'buy' these treasures, which are essential for true richness and fulfillment. The sermon underscores the contrast between the divine merchant's desire to enrich the needy and the reluctance of the buyers to accept His offers. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a recognition of our need for Christ's gifts and the importance of inviting Him into our lives.

Ingimar De Ridder preaches about the homelessness of Jesus, emphasizing how He identified with the lost and rejected by being born in a stable, seeking shelter as a refugee, and sleeping under the canopy of heaven. Through Christ's homelessness, we learn the importance of hospitality, love, and recognizing that this world is not our permanent home but a pilgrimage towards eternity. The sermon highlights the significance of dedicating our homes to God, welcoming Jesus in, and building a solid foundation of faith to avoid being spiritually homeless.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the concept of Christian stewardship, urging believers to be steadfast and unmovable in their work for the Lord, as their labor is not in vain. He explains that stewardship encompasses life, time, and resources, and that the church is called into fellowship with Christ to engage in His work. Reidhead highlights the importance of systematic and generous giving, encouraging believers to support the needs of others as a reflection of their faithfulness to God. He concludes with a reminder that true service is done for the Lord and will be rewarded, urging the congregation to live in light of eternity and to be faithful stewards of all that God has entrusted to them.