In this sermon titled "What Is Your Life?" Dr. McGee explores the brevity and uncertainty of human life. He emphasizes that life is a place of decision and preparation for eternity. Using the example of a rich man in a parable, Dr. McGee warns against the dangers of placing too much importance on worldly success and neglecting spiritual matters. He encourages listeners to acknowledge their dependence on God and to live in accordance with His will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for Christians to be awakened to the battle for the hearts and minds of Canadians. He highlights the importance of glorifying God and enjoying Him forever as the central agenda of Christianity. The preacher also shares the story of a man named Tilley who was deeply impacted by witnessing a tragic event and became involved in the temperance movement and politics. Despite his success in politics, Tilley voluntarily stepped down to continue his Christian mission work. The sermon concludes by highlighting the importance of following the example of individuals like Tilley who dedicated their lives to serving and ministering the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of the Jailer from the Bible. The Jailer was a hard and wicked man who took pleasure in the suffering of prisoners. However, one night, there was a sudden shaking in the prison, and all the doors were opened. The Jailer, fearing for his life, decided to take his own life. But before he could do so, he heard the voice of Paul, who assured him that all the prisoners were still there. This encounter led to the Jailer's conversion and the salvation of his entire household. The preacher emphasizes the power of belief in Jesus Christ as the answer to salvation and encourages both unbelievers and believers to continue believing in order to experience joy and eternal life.

The sermon transcript describes a great revival that took place in Logan County, Kentucky in the year 1800. The preacher speaks of the overflowing floods of salvation that God poured out upon the people, describing a powerful service where the whole assembly was shaken by the power of God. The preacher emphasizes that his focus is on preaching repentance towards God and faith in Jesus Christ, rather than criticizing the established church or clergy. He expresses his concern for the salvation of his fellow mortals and the importance of addressing their spiritual condition. The transcript also includes a story of a student who is confronted about reading a book on these matters and confesses his concern for the truth.

In this sermon transcript, John Wesley recounts a powerful experience he had while preaching in May 1739. As he was preaching on the words "be still and know that I am God," God began to manifest His power in the open air. Over 2,000 witnesses saw people being struck to the ground and trembling in the presence of God's power. Many cried out, asking how to be saved, and within an hour, seven individuals found salvation. Wesley also faced criticism for his preaching, but he confidently defended his message and shared the importance of repentance. The transcript also highlights Wesley's tireless dedication to preaching and his gratitude for the blessings he received throughout his life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing that the power to bring light into darkness lies solely in the hands of God. He encourages the listeners to cry out to God and pray for the message of God to open people's eyes. The preacher also highlights the role of believers as vessels of God's message and emphasizes the need for repentance and belief. He discusses the three-fold ministry of evangelism, which includes awakening, exhorting, and comforting. The preacher urges the church to fulfill its evangelistic ministry and reach out to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story of meeting members of the Gonsu tribe who were curious about his presence. While they visited, the speaker tried to listen to a BBC broadcast for news but encountered technical difficulties. He uses this experience to illustrate the concept of spiritual death and separation from God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the human spirit being connected to God and compares it to the necessity of air for survival.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three individuals to whom the apostle Paul preached the Gospel in the book of Acts. The first was King Agrippa, who heard the message but ultimately rejected it. The second was an awakened jailer, who asked Paul what he needed to do to be saved. Paul responded by telling him to believe in the Lord Jesus Christ. The jailer accepted the message and became a follower of Christ. The third person was Governor Felix, who also heard the Gospel but only trembled in fear without making a decision to follow Christ. The preacher emphasizes the importance of responding to the Gospel and warns against delaying salvation.

The video is a compilation of sermon transcripts from various preachers who were passionate about spreading the word of God and saving souls. It highlights the dedication and sacrifice of missionaries like T. Stud, who gave up everything to serve in Africa. The video also mentions the powerful preaching of Mr. Whitfield and Mr. Edwards, who were able to awaken a sense of urgency and conviction in their listeners. Lastly, it shares a story about D.L. Moody, who witnessed a powerful response to his message and was deeply moved by the number of people seeking salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having clean hands and a pure heart in order to ascend and stand in the presence of God. The key to revival, according to the speaker, lies in verse 4 of Psalm 24. The speaker shares a story about a revival in the Scottish Hebrides that started with a group of men praying for God to send a mighty outpouring of His Spirit. The sermon emphasizes the need for personal holiness and a transformed church that is on fire for God and actively witnessing to others. The speaker encourages listeners to examine their own hearts and prepare themselves for an invasion of the Spirit in revival.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of awakening from spiritual sleep and being saved from the possibility of going to hell. He uses biblical references, such as Romans 13:11 and 1 Thessalonians 5:4, to emphasize the importance of being awake and alert in one's faith. The preacher shares a story of a man who was saved after being cast into prison and another story of a man who was asleep in a boat and almost faced danger. The sermon encourages listeners to not only be saved but also to share their faith with others.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of transformation and salvation. He emphasizes that all believers will be changed in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, when the trumpet sounds at the last drop. The preacher highlights the importance of sharing the gospel message with others, using the example of Paul's conversion and his immediate witness for Christ. He also mentions the response of Governor Felix to the gospel, who trembled and pondered before giving his reply. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the hope and joy found in salvation, and the urgency to seek and save the lost.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a miraculous event that changed his life. He then talks about his travels across the country and the impact of missions at home. The speaker also describes a powerful experience he had at a prayer meeting in Korea, where thousands of people gathered at 5 o'clock in the morning to worship and pray. The sermon emphasizes the importance of faith, community, and the power of prayer.

Arthur Vess preaches on the process of salvation, emphasizing the need for repentance, trust in God, and faith as key components. Salvation involves being saved from sin, forgiven for past wrongdoings, and adopted into God's family through Jesus Christ. Repentance requires contrition, confession, forsaking sin, and trusting God for forgiveness, leading to a 'know-so' salvation rather than a 'hope-so' one.

Russell DeLong preaches about the journey from sin to salvation, emphasizing the importance of realizing one's sinful nature, feeling genuine sorrow for transgressions, making restitution for wrongs, believing in Jesus Christ's atonement, and activating that belief through faith. Salvation is found only in Christ and His shed blood, offering hope and forgiveness to all who come humbly before Him. The sermon highlights the steps outlined by St. Paul and the transformative power of accepting Jesus as the ultimate Savior.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the need for boldness in the church, contrasting silent saints with the courageous actions of Paul and Silas, who, empowered by the Holy Spirit, confronted evil and faced persecution without fear. Their imprisonment led to miraculous deliverance and the conversion of the jailer, showcasing the power of God in the face of adversity. Wilkerson encourages believers to resist fear and be fervent witnesses for Christ, drawing inspiration from the fearless example of Paul and Silas in challenging corrupt systems and proclaiming the Gospel.

Catherine Booth emphasizes the importance of genuine repentance and renouncing sin before believing in the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation. She highlights the need for individuals to be awakened to the seriousness of their sin, to hate sin, and to be willing to turn away from it. Catherine Booth stresses that true faith involves surrendering to Jesus Christ, trusting in His power to save, and committing one's life fully to Him. She uses examples from the conversions of the Philippian gaoler, Saul of Tarsus, the eunuch, and Cornelius to illustrate the process of conviction, repentance, and genuine faith in Christ.

Charles Finney emphasizes that salvation is attained through faith in Jesus Christ, not by works, highlighting the transition from the covenant of works established by Adam to the covenant of grace through Christ. He explains that Christ serves as our wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption, and that believers are united with Him in a covenant relationship that grants them these benefits. Finney stresses that true faith is essential for receiving these gifts, as it allows individuals to relinquish their own efforts and fully embrace the grace offered by God. He concludes that salvation is a free gift, and that any reliance on personal merit hinders one's relationship with Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the critical importance of repentance in the Christian faith, highlighting that Jesus' first message after his temptation was a call to repent. He critiques the modern church's tendency to focus solely on belief without addressing the need for sorrow over sin and a genuine grieving for wounding Christ. Using the example of the jailer in Acts, Wilkerson illustrates that true repentance often precedes faith, as the jailer was already broken and seeking salvation. He encourages believers to pray for a repentant heart and to rekindle their first love for Christ, assuring them that such a heart leads to life. Ultimately, Wilkerson calls for a return to the biblical message of repentance as essential for spiritual renewal.

Charles Finney emphasizes the way of salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, explaining that salvation encompasses justification, sanctification, and eternal life. He contrasts the original covenant of works with the new covenant of grace, highlighting that salvation is a gift from God, not based on human works. Finney elaborates on how Christ is our wisdom, righteousness, sanctification, and redemption, and stresses that faith is the means by which we receive these blessings. He urges believers to abandon reliance on their own efforts and fully trust in Christ for their salvation. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace faith as the key to spiritual life and holiness.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the critical need for repentance in the Christian faith, arguing that many churches today neglect this essential message. He points out that while the call to simply believe in Christ is prevalent, the true gospel, as preached by Jesus and John the Baptist, centers on repentance and the necessity of turning away from sin. Wilkerson highlights that genuine repentance involves feeling remorse for one's sins and a desire to change direction in life. He warns that without this godly sorrow, individuals cannot truly prepare their hearts to meet the Savior. The sermon calls believers to reflect on their lives and embrace the transformative power of repentance.

David Servant preaches about the Calvinistic doctrine of TULIP, focusing on Total Depravity and Irresistible Grace. He highlights the belief that humanity is inherently sinful and incapable of submitting to God or believing in Jesus without God's sovereign intervention through irresistible grace. The sermon delves into the Calvinist perspective that unregenerate individuals are so corrupt that they cannot choose to repent or believe, emphasizing God's role in choosing and changing individuals for salvation. The sermon also addresses the concept of persuasive preaching in Calvinism, questioning the necessity of preaching if salvation is solely the work of God's irresistible grace.

Tom Macartney emphasizes the critical importance of not neglecting the Bible, ignoring God's existence, or rejecting Jesus Christ, urging listeners to consider the eternal consequences of their choices. He challenges the audience to ponder the claims of Christianity, the witness of countless believers throughout history, and the potential risks of indifference towards spiritual matters. Macartney highlights the urgency of seeking God, studying the Bible, and seriously contemplating the message of Jesus Christ for salvation and eternal life.

T. DeWitt Talmage preaches about the urgent and practical question asked by the jail supervisor in Acts 16:30, 'Sirs, what must I do to be saved?' The sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking salvation amidst life's misfortunes and urgent need for a personal decision for eternal welfare. Talmage highlights the courteous, practical, and urgent nature of the jail warden's question, urging listeners to prioritize their salvation above all earthly matters. The sermon stresses the immediate need to seek forgiveness and eternal life through Jesus Christ, the ultimate Savior.

O.A. Burgess preaches on the crucial question 'Sirs, what must I do to be saved?' from Acts 16:30, emphasizing the importance of understanding salvation in the light of the New Testament. The sermon delves into the necessity of salvation from sin, highlighting that Christ's central mission was to save people from the power and consequences of sin. The answer to this question lies in three key elements: faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, repentance toward God, and immersion into the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.