In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of gratitude towards God for the deliverance from sin, lies, and addiction. He urges the congregation to recognize the miraculous work of God in transforming their lives and to be thankful for it. The preacher also highlights the danger of ingratitude and the need to appreciate the work of God already happening among them. He shares a story of a missionary in the Dutch East Indies who had successfully converted a group of vile and blasphemous people, emphasizing the power of God's work in changing lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the theme of not calling anything that God has cleansed common or unclean. He shares that he has been convicted by the Holy Spirit about the responsibility of every Christian to live in right relationship with God. The preacher then references a passage in Genesis where God curses Cain for killing Abel, using the imagery of changing someone's appearance. He goes on to explain that true believers in Jesus Christ are forgiven of all their sins and are seen as righteous by God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of actively participating in the work of God and being part of the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about his experience as a prisoner in a German prison camp after World War II. He reflects on the defeat of Hitler and the young boys who were left to guard the camp. The preacher then recounts a violent act he committed by stabbing two of the young guards with a butcher's knife. He also shares another story of a woman who confesses to a sin she committed as a young girl. The preacher emphasizes the need for understanding justification by faith and refers to 1 Timothy 1:12 as a basis for his teaching.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the significance of John the Baptist's proclamation in John chapter 1 verse 29, where he declares Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus is the sacrifice accepted by God for all people, breaking down barriers and opening the way to God's presence. The sermon highlights the invitation for all believers, regardless of their flaws and weaknesses, to come to the throne of grace and enter the most holy place through faith in Jesus Christ. The preacher also emphasizes the depth of God's love and the completeness of salvation through the cross, urging listeners to fully grasp and experience the joy and victory found in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being free from cultural bias, racial prejudice, and class prejudice. He highlights the lesson of Peter's journey to Cornelius's house, showing that no one has an inside track with God and that everyone is on the same footing in terms of salvation. The speaker emphasizes that only Jesus can satisfy the soul and bring true peace. The message of the gospel is about peace with God through Jesus Christ, as whoever puts their trust in Him will be forgiven of every sin they've ever committed. The speaker also emphasizes the need for a baptism in God's love to change our perspective and see people the way God sees them.

Harmon A. Baldwin addresses the dangerous doctrine of 'suppression' which teaches that depravity always lurks beneath consciousness, advocating for the eradication of the carnal nature from the soul. He contrasts this with the biblical teaching of sanctification and cleansing through Christ's sacrifice, emphasizing the possibility of living a holy and blameless life. Baldwin challenges the idea that the baptism of the Holy Spirit does not involve cleansing from sin, urging believers to allow the Spirit to rid them of the old man instead of suppressing him.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that when the Holy Spirit descended upon the disciples, they became fearless and empowered to preach the gospel with conviction and authority. This led to a remarkable revival, with thousands being saved, including priests and Gentiles, as the Spirit directed their every action. The disciples overcame cultural prejudices through divine revelation, as seen in Peter's vision, which opened the door for the gospel to reach all nations. The sermon highlights the necessity of prayer and fasting to receive guidance from the Holy Spirit before taking action. Ultimately, the message is that true direction and power come from being in communion with God.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the danger of limiting God, as expressed in Psalms 78:41, where believers confine Christ to their own limited understanding and circles. He illustrates this by recounting how the early church restricted Jesus to the Jewish population and how Pentecostals once believed they held the exclusive baptism of the Holy Spirit. Wilkerson shares his personal journey of recognizing God's work beyond traditional boundaries, including among Catholics, and stresses that God’s Spirit is not confined to any one group. He urges believers to expand their view of God and recognize that He is at work in diverse places and among various people. Ultimately, we must avoid representing Jesus as small and instead embrace His vastness and inclusivity.