In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of being a cheerful giver in the eyes of God. He references 2 Corinthians 9:7, which states that God loves a cheerful giver. The preacher also highlights a lesser-known verse in Isaiah 64:5, which emphasizes that God meets with those who rejoice in doing righteousness. The sermon then delves into the concept of dead works, which are works done without love. The preacher explains that love for God should be the foundation of all our actions, as Jesus commanded us to love God with all our heart, soul, and strength. He warns against doing good works out of fear or for personal gain, as God values works done out of love and obedience.

Otto Koning shares a powerful testimony about a widow who, despite her poverty, becomes a channel of God's blessings by committing to give everything above her basic needs to support missionaries. Through her faith and prayers, she experiences miraculous provisions as businessmen in her community prosper due to her intercession, leading her to give even more to missions. Koning emphasizes the principle that those who lose their lives for Christ's sake will find true life, illustrating this through the widow's story and his own experiences in the mission field. He challenges listeners to consider their own willingness to sacrifice for the sake of the Gospel and to trust in God's provision.

This sermon highlights the importance of community and missions, focusing on the impact of supporting and serving others selflessly. It shares stories of partnership with churches in Mexico, the power of collective giving to organizations like Children's Hunger Fund, and the miraculous provision and blessings experienced when prioritizing generosity and missions.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of hitchhiking and relying on God's provision. He recounts how he was stranded in Columbus and prayed for a ride to continue his journey. Eventually, a man picked him up and even offered to buy him a meal. The speaker reflects on how God often waits until the last minute to test our faith and see if we will trust Him. He also emphasizes the importance of taking action and being obedient to God's calling.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of believers coming together in small groups for mutual ministry, encouragement, and prayer. It highlights the need for Christians to stir up one another to love and good works, recognizing that God's commandments are always for our good. The speaker urges the congregation to embrace the joy and blessings found in community, where spiritual gifts are discovered and supernatural blessings are channeled through one another.

This sermon emphasizes four key lessons learned over 50 years as a believer: 1. Understanding God's immense love for us, equal to His love for Jesus, provides security and eradicates insecurity. 2. Embracing honesty before God, acknowledging failures without pretense, is vital for true repentance. 3. Recognizing that God desires cheerful, voluntary obedience, not compelled actions, fosters genuine worship. 4. Treating every human being with dignity, honoring all as made in God's image, reflects true reverence for God and transforms our interactions.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the recent General Election and the impact it had on the defeated candidate. He emphasizes that in the church, power and authority should not be sought after like in the political realm. The speaker then references the third letter of John in the Bible, highlighting the importance of serving God and living a clean life. He discusses the corruptible nature of human desires and emphasizes the need for a transformation through Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to discover Christ and allow Him to change and manifest in one's spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses four parables from Matthew 25 that emphasize the importance of being faithful and responsible in our service to the Lord. The first principle highlighted is the need to plan ahead and think about the future. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of giving to our homes and families, as it reflects our priorities and heart's desires. Additionally, the sermon explores eight areas of Christian giving, including the motive, measure, and method of giving. The overall message encourages believers to develop a plan for giving and to have a mature understanding of receiving and giving in the context of our relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Gideon from the book of Judges. He begins by describing how the Midianites, Amalekites, and the children of the East gathered together and pitched in the valley of Jezreel. However, the Spirit of the Lord came upon Gideon, and he blew a trumpet, gathering people to him. The preacher then goes back to the opening verses to provide background on Gideon's calling. He mentions the story of William Carey, an agitator for revival, and Charles Finney, who wrote extensively on revivals of religion. The sermon also includes a personal story of a man who was moved by God to give a generous gift for the Lord's work. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the power of the Holy Spirit and the importance of being obedient to God's calling.

In this sermon, Pastor Symbola encourages believers to be bold in sharing the good news of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of not keeping the message to ourselves but actively proclaiming it to others. The pastor urges the congregation to be alert and ready to share the gospel at all times, asking God to bring verses to their minds as they speak. He uses the story of four lepers who discovered abundance in a besieged city to illustrate the urgency of sharing the good news. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer for breakthroughs in people's lives and for the raising up of laborers filled with the Holy Spirit to spread the message of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of generosity and giving in the context of belonging to the Lord. He encourages listeners to let the spirit of Jesus direct them in how to use their money. The speaker shares a personal story about visiting a sick woman in the hospital and how even a short visit made a significant impact on her. He highlights the need for transparency in church giving and references the example of Jesus' generosity and sacrifice.

The video is a sermon transcript discussing the financial struggles faced by Operation Mobilization (OM), a missionary organization. The speaker shares his personal struggles and questions regarding OM's financial policy and practice. He emphasizes the need for prayer and counsel from listeners. The speaker mentions a recent Area Leaders Conference where issues were discussed and decisions were made for the future of OM.

This sermon emphasizes the call to follow Jesus and live a life of compassion and service, focusing on the urgency of reaching the lost and suffering in the world. It challenges listeners to pray earnestly for unreached nations, live simply, consider dedicating their lives to missions, and support native missionaries in sharing the gospel in difficult regions.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not letting money become a master in our lives, but rather to view it as a servant. It addresses the deception in some preachers who prioritize money over true spiritual growth, highlighting the need to seek God's kingdom and righteousness above all else. The message stresses the significance of being saved from sin, not just forgiven, and encourages believers to live in a way that glorifies God and builds a testimony of faithfulness.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the early life of Martin Luther and his role as a university lecturer and parish priest in Wittenberg, Germany. However, it was Luther's heart as a pastor and Bible teacher that sparked the controversy that led to the Reformation. The controversy centered around the sale of indulgences, which were believed to absolve the spiritual penalty of sin but not the temporal penalty. The speaker explains the Roman Catholic doctrine of purgatory and how it was seen as a way to reconcile the discrepancy between those who followed the sacraments but lived ungodly lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for more discipline in the lives of believers. He encourages the audience to have more love, more vision, and more discipline in their faith and actions. The speaker also highlights the lack of generous giving among God's people and calls for a visionary and sacrificial approach to giving. He urges the audience to consider dedicating two years of their lives to serving God and mentions specific needs for accountants and motor mechanics in their ministry work.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of eternal rewards in his sermon '7 Types of Eternal Rewards,' explaining that our choices and actions in this life directly impact the rewards we will receive in the age to come. He highlights that Jesus spoke extensively about these rewards, which include various forms of glory, authority, and praise from God, and that they are based on our heart responses rather than our abilities. Bickle encourages believers to consider their daily decisions and acts of righteousness, as these will be recognized and rewarded by God, ultimately leading to a deeper communion with Him. He reassures that every small act of service and humility matters and will be remembered, urging listeners to live with an eternal perspective.

Andrew Murray explores the profound meaning of consecration, emphasizing that it is a divine privilege to return to God what is inherently His. He reflects on David's prayer in I Chronicles 29:14, highlighting that all we possess comes from God, and our ability to give back is a miracle of grace. Murray outlines four key insights: God's ownership of all, our dependence on Him, the honor of giving back, and the joy God experiences when we return what He has given us. He encourages believers to apply these truths to their lives, encompassing their wealth, property, and entire being.

William MacDonald emphasizes the importance of financial responsibility in his sermon 'Owe No Man Anything,' interpreting Romans 13:8 to mean that while some debts are unavoidable, Christians must avoid unnecessary debt and live within their means. He warns against the dangers of overspending, borrowing for depreciating assets, and the consequences of financial irresponsibility, which can harm one's testimony as a Christian. MacDonald highlights that the only debt Christians should maintain is the obligation to love one another, which fulfills the law and strengthens community bonds.

David Servant preaches about the diverse group of women who were among the first recruits for Jesus' army, highlighting their past struggles, deliverance, and dedication to supporting Christ's cause financially. He emphasizes the importance of true followers of Christ giving generously to support His work, using examples of Joanna and Mary Magdalene. David Servant also discusses the story of Mary and Martha, illustrating the significance of prioritizing spiritual food over physical tasks, especially in the presence of God Himself.

John Wesley warns about the spiritual dangers associated with increasing wealth, emphasizing that riches can lead to a heart that is set on material possessions rather than on God. He explains that true riches are not merely about monetary wealth but about the ability to do good and help others. Wesley urges individuals to examine their hearts and ensure that their increasing wealth does not lead to covetousness or a false sense of security. He encourages generosity and warns against hoarding wealth, reminding listeners that they are stewards of God's gifts. Ultimately, Wesley calls for a life of giving and serving, rather than one focused on accumulating wealth.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound mystery of consecration, illustrating that all we have comes from God, and thus, we are called to willingly give back to Him what is already His. He outlines four key thoughts: God is the ultimate Owner and Giver, we are designed to be receivers of His grace, it is our privilege to return what we receive, and God delights in our offerings. Murray encourages believers to recognize their dependence on God, to live in a state of continual receiving, and to joyfully surrender all aspects of their lives to Him. The sermon culminates in a call to consecrate not just our lives but everything we possess, trusting that God will bless our surrender and use it for His Kingdom.

Zac Poonen preaches about the significance of the Sabbath years and the year of jubilee in the Old Covenant, emphasizing the joy and blessing that came from the cancellation of debts and the release of debtors. Under the new covenant, every day is to be celebrated as a Sabbath day and every year as a year of jubilee, where we are called to release and forgive others just as God has forgiven us, living a life of gratitude for the forgiveness received through Calvary's cross.

George Kulp preaches on the importance of not compromising one's principles or truth, drawing lessons from history to emphasize the dangers of compromising. He highlights the need for complete and total prohibition of sin, using examples from the past to show that moral questions must be settled right. Kulp encourages believers to trust in God's timing and to resist the temptation to compromise, stressing the significance of complete consecration to God in every aspect of life.

Zac Poonen preaches on what makes a man truly spiritual, emphasizing the importance of looking upward in worship and devotion to God, inward in acknowledging and repenting of unChristlikeness, and outward in seeking to help and bless others. A spiritual man longs for fellowship with God more than anything else, humbles himself constantly, and seeks to do good deeds hidden from man's eyes. He judges himself, keeps his conscience clear, and dies inwardly daily to hindrances. Additionally, a spiritual man forgives readily, is filled with compassion for others, and seeks to serve and bless without expecting anything in return.