In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the difference between walking in a normal regenerate state and walking in the power of the Holy Ghost. He highlights the radical transformation that occurs when someone is born again and filled with the Holy Spirit. The speaker uses the analogy of a rocket launch to illustrate the power of fire, comparing it to the power of the Holy Spirit. He also shares a testimony of a woman named Miss Swan who captivated a bored and tired congregation with her passionate testimony. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the biblical way of shining is through burning, which signifies being completely surrendered to God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of the Holy Ghost and its manifestation through speaking in tongues. He refers to the story of Peter and the Gentiles in Acts 10, where the Holy Ghost fell on them just as it did on the disciples at Pentecost. The speaker emphasizes that the Holy Ghost is not limited to a specific group of people, but is available to all who believe. He also mentions the revival in Samaria and the need for the Holy Ghost to be implanted in believers for true transformation.

Willie Mullan emphasizes the significance of the baptism of the Holy Spirit, explaining its consistent meaning throughout the New Testament. He clarifies that baptism signifies immersion, using examples from the Gospels to illustrate the different types of baptisms, including John's baptism of repentance and the baptism of Jesus. Mullan highlights that the baptism of the Spirit unites believers into one body, transcending cultural and ethnic boundaries, as seen in the events of Pentecost and the early church. He stresses that this baptism is not an individual experience but a collective one for all true followers of Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to understand the true nature of the Spirit's baptism and its implications for the church today.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of questioning and testing the teachings we encounter. He encourages listeners to examine whether the teachings align with God's word and the spirit of Christ. The speaker also highlights the danger of being slaves to prejudice and choosing to remain in a self-made prison rather than embracing the revelation of God's word. He addresses the controversy over different terminologies used to describe the experience of becoming a child of God, emphasizing that the key is to love and obey Jesus. The sermon concludes with a warning about the downward spiral that occurs when people reject the truth of God and pursue false experiences in the name of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a simple story to illustrate the importance of maintaining spiritual life and avoiding hypocrisy. The story involves two students who confess their secret drinking and seek forgiveness from God. The entire college comes together in prayer and fasting, and God honors their faith by providing them with financial provision. The speaker emphasizes that Satan's objective is to make a link with his unholy kingdom, and warns against compromising with evil. The sermon also highlights the principle that material needs can serve as a spiritual barometer, indicating the need for repentance and confession of sin.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of continuous repentance and the progression in the Christian life, highlighting the need to walk in the light, repent daily, and be filled with the Holy Spirit to overcome sin. It explains the difference between being married to the law and being married to Christ, where the law of the Spirit inside us fulfills the righteous requirement of the law. The message also addresses the need for faith to receive from Christ, the ongoing repentance in the victorious life, and the significance of yielding every area of our lives to Jesus for the Holy Spirit to fill us completely.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the promise of the Holy Spirit is for everyone, including those in Bangalore and beyond. He highlights the example of Peter being filled with the Holy Spirit multiple times in the book of Acts, showing that one can be filled with the Holy Spirit more than once. The preacher urges the audience to repent and be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of sins, promising that they will also receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. He uses the analogy of charging a mobile phone to emphasize the importance of staying connected to God through the Holy Spirit.

This sermon delves into the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and fire, emphasizing the need to remove preconceived notions and focus on what the Bible says about this crucial topic. The speaker highlights the historical impact of the Holy Spirit in church splits and unity among believers, contrasting the spirit of unity with the prevalent disunity in today's church. The sermon stresses the essential nature of the Spirit-filled life, the power of God's Spirit in transforming individuals, and the distinct characteristics of a life filled with the Spirit, urging listeners to seek the unction and power of the Holy Spirit for true revival and impactful ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of justification and how it relates to sinners. He emphasizes that all people are guilty before God and in need of redemption. The preacher explains that justification means God declares the sinner righteous through faith in Jesus Christ. He uses examples from the book of Romans and the book of Revelation to illustrate the sealing of believers and the finished transaction of redemption. The sermon concludes with the message that salvation is a free gift from God and all one needs to do is receive it.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of studying the Bible to gain a true understanding of God's message. He focuses on the culminating events in the four Gospels before transitioning into the Acts of the Apostles. The speaker highlights the significance of the cross, resurrection, and ascension of Jesus Christ. He urges listeners to be prepared to fully commit to spreading the gospel, even if it means sacrificing their jobs. The sermon concludes with the importance of receiving the enduement of power from on high.

Shane Idleman addresses the significance of the Holy Spirit's baptism in his sermon 'Playing With Fire: The Spirit's Baptism.' He emphasizes that without being filled with the Holy Spirit, believers cannot effectively operate in the gifts of the Spirit. Shane discusses the importance of experiencing God's power and presence, warning against quenching the Spirit through sin and emphasizing the need for surrender and repentance. He encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with God, highlighting that true Christianity is about experiencing God rather than merely following rules. The sermon calls for a boldness in witnessing and living out one's faith, empowered by the Holy Spirit.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the true meaning of the baptism of the Spirit, clarifying that it is synonymous with regeneration and not a second blessing as often misunderstood. He explains that the baptism of the Spirit occurs at the moment of conversion, marking the believer's entrance into a new life in Christ, while the filling of the Spirit is a subsequent experience. Morgan stresses the importance of understanding these distinctions to avoid misconceptions that can hinder spiritual growth. He argues that every believer is a temple of the Holy Spirit from the moment of their new birth, and that waiting for the Spirit is a misunderstanding of God's readiness to bless. Ultimately, he calls for a recognition of the miraculous nature of regeneration and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit in every believer.

Dougan Clark preaches about the significance of Christ's Baptism and the distinction between John's baptism of repentance and Christ's baptism of consecration and holiness. He emphasizes that while John's baptism is for the unconverted, Christ's baptism is for Christians, symbolizing victory over sin and imparting entire sanctification. Clark delves into the experiences of various biblical figures like Isaiah, Job, and Paul, showcasing how encountering the purity and glory of Christ led to repentance and a deeper spiritual transformation. He highlights the importance of seeking and receiving the baptism with the Holy Ghost, as a universal blessing for all believers, enabling them to walk in the fullness of the Spirit's power and grace.

Harry Ironside addresses the debate surrounding the nature of the Church as depicted in the book of Acts, arguing against ultradispensationalist views that suggest a transitional period between the law and grace. He emphasizes that the Church, the Body of Christ, was formed at Pentecost through the baptism of the Holy Spirit, and that the apostles were fully aware of their mission to spread the Gospel to both Jews and Gentiles. Ironside asserts that the Church is one and indivisible, and that the teachings of Paul and the other apostles were consistent throughout their ministries, without a significant break in the dispensation of grace. He concludes that the Church of God, purchased by Christ's blood, remains unified and is not divided by differing interpretations of Scripture. The sermon calls for a careful reading of Acts and the epistles to understand the continuity of the Church's mission.

John R. Rice addresses the prevalent belief in the imminent return of Jesus, fueled by various signs and events like the atomic bomb, rise of Russia, and the establishment of Israel, leading to a sense of urgency and defeatism among Christians. He refutes the idea that specific events must occur before Christ's return, emphasizing the imminency of His coming as taught in the Bible. Rice highlights the importance of focusing on soul-winning and revival efforts regardless of current world conditions or misinterpretations of Scriptures, urging believers to trust in God's power and promises for salvation and revival.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of John's baptism as a divine announcement of the end of the Mosaic law regarding personal sacrifice for sin, highlighting Jesus as the ultimate sacrifice, the 'Lamb of God'. He explains that John called for repentance and offered baptism as a means to prepare for the coming of Christ, who would baptize with the Holy Spirit and fire. North asserts that water baptism, instituted by God through John, serves as a symbolic representation of the spiritual baptism that grants eternal life, marking the transition from the old covenant to the new. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing Jesus' role in fulfilling the law and providing a new way of salvation. Ultimately, it calls believers to embrace the transformative power of the Holy Spirit.

G.W. North emphasizes the transition from John's baptism to the greater baptism that Jesus would fulfill through His death and resurrection. He explains that while John's ministry gradually ceased, Jesus retained and expanded upon it, ultimately leading to a deeper understanding of baptism that transcends water. North highlights that the true essence of Jesus' ministry was not fully revealed until His own baptism into death, which was foreshadowed in John's baptism. He clarifies that water baptism was a necessary practice during Jesus' earthly ministry but should not be confused with the greater baptism that Jesus administers through the Holy Spirit. This distinction is crucial for understanding the fullness of Jesus' mission and the nature of true baptism.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of being baptized with the Holy Spirit to receive divine power for witnessing Christ. He explains that the Holy Spirit empowers believers not just for personal holiness but for effective service in glorifying Jesus and fulfilling the Great Commission. Murray highlights that true power comes from surrendering to the Holy Spirit, who works through our weaknesses to accomplish God's purposes. He urges the Church to seek this power with the intent of being effective witnesses for Christ, as the world awaits the manifestation of God's power through His people. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep dependence on the Holy Spirit to enable believers to live out their calling as witnesses of Jesus.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of John the Baptist's proclamation that Jesus is the Baptizer with the Holy Spirit, noting that while John called people to his baptism for forgiveness, he did not direct them to Christ for it. This indicates John's understanding of Jesus' mission as far greater than mere forgiveness; He came to remove sin entirely. North highlights that the Gospel writers focused on this aspect of Jesus' ministry, suggesting a divine emphasis on the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. The absence of references to the cross in John's message points to a deeper spiritual reality that should not be overlooked. This sermon challenges believers to recognize the profound implications of being baptized with the Holy Spirit.

The Christian Missionary Alliance in Portland experiences a powerful revival with miraculous healings and baptisms with the Holy Ghost, leading to transformed lives and restored families. The believers in Portland witness healings of diseases, restoration of eyesight, and protection from plagues through faith in God's Word. The revival spreads to other cities like Dallas, where more souls are saved and camp meetings are started. The sanctified Nazarene preacher testifies of the power of the Holy Ghost and the unity and love among believers in Portland and other places.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the essential need for the true presence of God in Christianity today, highlighting the significance of the Baptism of Fire. He explains that while John the Baptist could preach about repentance and the coming of Jesus, he could not impart the Baptism of Fire, which is crucial for a profound experience of God's presence. This Baptism, which Jesus could only provide after His sacrifice, fills believers with the Holy Spirit and renews their entire being. Murray stresses that this divine fire brings a deep awareness of God's presence, transforming lives and empowering faith.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the significance of the new covenant, highlighting that while the Holy Spirit was once limited to specific individuals under the old covenant, now He is available to all believers to reveal Jesus' glory and transform them. He points out that the New Testament begins with two essential promises: salvation from sins and baptism in the Holy Spirit, marking a new era in God's relationship with humanity. Poonen urges Christians to embrace their full birthright as children of God, which includes both salvation and the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, as many have overlooked this vital aspect of their faith.

Martin Knapp preaches about the scarlet thread of Jesus' blood and the white thread of the promise of the Holy Ghost running through the Bible. He emphasizes the importance of the Pentecostal outpouring of the Holy Ghost as 'The Promise' of all ages, highlighting the prophets' anticipation and Jesus' proclamation of this promise. Knapp underscores the commanded, spiritual, and empowering nature of this baptism, stressing the need for believers to fully surrender to God and obey His command to be filled with the Spirit.

T. Austin-Sparks preaches about the inseparable connection between the Holy Spirit and Jesus Christ, emphasizing that the Holy Spirit is particularly the Spirit of Christ in this dispensation. He highlights the importance of securing Christ's place in the universe and in the hearts of believers, emphasizing that the Holy Spirit's primary work is to glorify and exalt Jesus. The sermon delves into the significance of being filled with the Spirit, stressing that this filling is intended to fill all things with Christ, and the real meaning of being filled with the Spirit is to be transformed into the image of Christ.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the life of believers, highlighting the necessity of being filled with the Spirit to effectively witness for Christ. He explains that the Spirit empowers believers to pray, intercede, and live in newness, enabling them to fulfill their divine calling. Murray calls for the Church to recognize the importance of the Spirit's presence and to seek a deeper relationship with Him, which is essential for revival and effective ministry. He encourages believers to submit to the Spirit's leading, allowing Him to work through their weaknesses to glorify God. Ultimately, the sermon is a call to embrace the fullness of the Spirit for a vibrant Christian life and impactful witness.