In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having life in Christ. He refers to John 1-4, which states that in Jesus was life, and this life was for all men. The preacher explains that wherever Jesus went, his life exposed the devil and caused demons to cry out. He then discusses the need for a specially prepared vessel, calling out a remnant who are dissatisfied with the superficiality of religion. The preacher highlights that the world and tradition have infiltrated the church, hindering the true power of Christ. He emphasizes that sanctification must point to a person, Jesus Christ, and that the missing ingredient in today's religion is life.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of preaching in a public setting and facing disdain and mockery when he mentioned God and Jesus. He draws a parallel to the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego who were thrown into the fire but were miraculously protected by God. The speaker emphasizes that not everyone who stands for Jesus will be delivered from suffering, as seen in the examples of Stephen and James who were martyred. However, he encourages believers to remain steadfast and not compromise their faith, reminding them that when they suffer for Christ, there will be a visitation of God in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses gratitude for the opportunity to travel and preach across America. He acknowledges the support and organization of Denny, Jackie, Hannah, and Esther. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trust and love from the audience and prays for their concentration during the sermon. He also mentions his disapproval of churches that sing modern hymns. The sermon references Bible verses from 1 Peter and Job, highlighting the theme of suffering and the need to resist the devil. The speaker shares stories of individuals who have lost everything but still maintained their faith in God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not letting money become our master. He compares money to a servant and highlights that whether we are rich or poor, it is crucial to have control over our finances. The speaker also discusses how the devil uses advertisements and temptations to make us believe that money is essential for happiness. However, the speaker encourages listeners to trust in God and not let money dictate their emotions or actions. Ultimately, the message emphasizes the need to make money our servant and not our master.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering the promises of God in difficult times. He shares a story of a young man who had to prove his rightful inheritance in court but lacked sufficient evidence. However, he discovers an old parchment in his father's chest that provides the necessary proof. The preacher then reminds the audience that there is a promise in the Bible that perfectly applies to their situation. He declares that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners, which is the best news ever heard. The sermon concludes by urging the listeners to recognize their need for salvation and to trust in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a sentence from the book of Joshua that states, "His thoughts are not our thoughts." The speaker suggests that this sentence holds the key to understanding the challenges and experiences we face in life. They explain that Joshua is recalling the history of the chosen people of God and how they had to trust in God's plan even in difficult times. The speaker emphasizes the importance of developing faith through adversity and warns against losing faith when faced with challenges.

In this video, Dr. K.P. Johannon, the founder and president of Gospel for Asia, shares stories of persecution faced by Christians in unreached mission fields. He recounts the tragic incidents of a missionary witnessing the poisoning of a young believer and the acid attack on a girl who refused to deny her faith. Dr. Johannon emphasizes the suffering, starvation, and physical abuse experienced by thousands of believers in South Asia. He also reminds viewers of Jesus' words in Matthew 10, where he warned his followers about the persecution they would face for their faith.

In this sermon, the speaker talks about a morning prayer meeting where many high school students gathered to pray. He mentions that there was a spiritual awakening in the area. The speaker then discusses the importance of addressing both rights and wrongs when counseling people and leading them to the Lord. He uses the analogy of plowing rocky ground to emphasize the need to dig deep and remove any obstacles. The sermon concludes with a prayer for wisdom and a desire to walk in God's ways.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of taking action and making sacrifices for others. He uses the example of Barnabas, who saw a need in the early church and sold his own property to help the poor. The preacher highlights the unity and selflessness of the early church, where believers shared everything they had and had one heart and mind. He encourages the listeners to believe in and support others, as they may encounter someone in need of someone to believe in them.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of Canaan as a representation of religion. He argues that Canaan was never meant to symbolize heaven, as there are no negative elements like Canaanites or giants in heaven. The speaker emphasizes that the majority of people do not personally explore or experience religion, but instead rely on the reports and actions of others. He distinguishes between those who bring an evil report of religion, characterized by a dull and heavy spirit, and those who bring a good report, exemplified by Caleb and Joshua. The speaker concludes by urging Christians to act like Caleb and Joshua and bring a positive report of their faith through their daily lives.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the sufferings and trials that the apostle Paul endured for the sake of spreading the word of God. He mentions how Paul was beaten, stoned, shipwrecked, and faced various dangers and hardships. The speaker contrasts Paul's experiences with the comfortable lives that many Christians lead today, emphasizing the need to learn from Paul's example and be prepared to face trials and rejoice in them. He also references biblical passages, such as 1 Peter 4:12-13 and John 14, to encourage believers to trust in God and look forward to the glory that awaits them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of total commitment to the Lord Jesus Christ. He uses the analogy of a rebellion in a sovereign's kingdom to illustrate the spiritual battle between the sons of the kingdom and the sons of darkness. The preacher urges the listeners to throw down their arms of rebellion and bow at the feet of the Master. He highlights the longsuffering and grace of God, who desires all men to come to repentance and receive pardon through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of studying a particular passage in the Bible and being overwhelmed with thoughts and challenges that came out of it. The passage he refers to is about Saul's encounter with a bright light on the road to Damascus, which leaves him blind. Saul is then led by others into Damascus, where he spends three days without eating or drinking. The speaker emphasizes the transformative power of the gospel and encourages the audience to consider their own personal stories of coming to know the Lord. He also highlights the significance of Saul's conversion, which is mentioned multiple times in the Acts of the Apostles and other epistles.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding and embracing the concept of the Kingdom of God as highlighted in the New Testament. It delves into the significance of suffering, both in the flesh and externally, as a means to enter God's Kingdom. The message challenges believers to endure tribulations, follow the example of Jesus in suffering unjustly, and seek righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit as the essence of the Kingdom of God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of missions, highlighting the need for believers to embrace suffering and sacrifice for the sake of spreading the gospel to unreached peoples. It underscores the biblical truth that suffering is a normal part of the Christian life, as Jesus and the apostles endured persecution. The sermon also stresses the significance of prayer in empowering the work of missions, connecting prayer to warfare and the refining of faith. Ultimately, the goal is to bring glory to God through joyful endurance and faithful service.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the inseparable connection between the natural and spiritual realms. The central theme is the power and purpose of Jesus Christ, with the key message being that everyone will see his return. The sermon highlights the hope and anticipation of Christ's second coming as the ultimate answer for the world. It also emphasizes the concept of overcoming, prevailing, conquering, and victory, which are all interconnected and prevalent throughout the book of Revelation. The sermon concludes by discussing the doctrine of judgment and the ultimate restoration of all things in a new heaven and earth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding God's grace and how it pleases Him. He encourages believers to come to God with all their imperfections, knowing that He understands and loves them. The sermon then shifts to discussing the experiences of the Apostle Paul in the Book of Acts, highlighting his encounters with spiritual warfare and persecution. The preacher also mentions his own personal experience of being arrested in the Soviet Union for distributing the Word of God. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the command to go into all the world and make disciples, and the impact that spiritual revolutionaries like Paul can have in turning the world upside down.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the message of grace and redemption. He highlights that God loves His people and desires to show Himself faithful. The preacher also discusses how God grants signs and wonders to be done by His people's hands. He cautions against idolizing preachers or church leaders, emphasizing that the focus should always be on Jesus Christ. The sermon encourages listeners to open their hearts to Jesus and allow Him to transform their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of sin and its impact on our lives. He emphasizes the importance of believing in and obeying Jesus Christ. The preacher also mentions the death of Jesus and how it grants eternal life to those who believe in Him. He refers to a passage in the Bible where Jesus talks about the necessity of dying in order to bear fruit. The sermon concludes with a description of heaven as a place free from pain, sorrow, and pride.

This sermon reflects on Paul's missionary journey, highlighting the challenges faced, the response to the gospel message, and the importance of staying faithful to God's work despite opposition and discouragement. It emphasizes the reality that not everyone will respond positively to the gospel, but God will bring forth fruit in His timing and way, even if it may not be outwardly huge. The story of Timothy's conversion and the impact of the gospel message on different individuals are used as examples to encourage perseverance in ministry.

In this sermon, K.P. Yohannan discusses the persecution faced by Christians around the world. He shares personal experiences of believers being rejected by their own families and communities. Yohannan emphasizes that suffering for the sake of Christ is a privilege and a part of the normal Christian life. He highlights the story of Christians in Orissa whose homes were destroyed, and shares the testimony of a missionary who spent eight years in prison for leading people to Christ. Yohannan calls for believers to not only pray for the persecuted church, but also to be willing to enter into their suffering and support them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of truly desiring Jesus Christ in our lives. He warns against playing games with God and challenges listeners to examine their hearts and determine if Jesus is truly all they want. The preacher shares personal experiences of facing opposition and attacks from Satan, but also recognizes that these trials are evidence of God making headway in their lives. He quotes from 1 Thessalonians 3:3 to remind listeners of the potential for their labor in the Lord to be in vain if they succumb to temptation. The preacher concludes by highlighting the need for believers to be identified with Jesus Christ and to endure suffering and crushing in order to bring out the beautiful fragrance of Jesus in their lives.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the contrast between our present afflictions and the eternal glory that awaits believers, as expressed in 2 Corinthians 4:17. He encourages Christians not to be overwhelmed by trials, reminding them that these light and momentary troubles serve a greater purpose in shaping their character and faith. Pink explains that while afflictions are a common part of life, they are light in comparison to the weight of glory that God has prepared for us. He urges believers to view their suffering through the lens of eternity, recognizing that the hardships of this life are temporary and ultimately lead to a greater appreciation of divine glory. The sermon calls for faith to help us endure present trials while anticipating the joy of eternal life with God.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of strengthening others through a ministry of encouragement, following the examples of Paul, Barnabas, and Jesus who appreciated and praised individuals for their faith, love, and devotion. By focusing on the positive aspects of others, we can cultivate a habit of noticing and appreciating their good qualities, ultimately fostering better human relationships and unity in the body of Christ.

Henry Law preaches about the profound comfort and joy that believers can find in the midst of sorrow and loss, emphasizing the assurance of eternal rest and peace in the presence of God. He highlights the scriptural promises of being reunited with loved ones in heaven, free from pain, sickness, and the troubles of this world. The sermon encourages gratitude for the hope of resurrection and the ultimate perfection awaiting believers in the glorious presence of the Triune God.