In this sermon, the preacher shares the parable of the sower from Luke 8. He explains that the sower represents God, and the seed represents the word of God. The different types of soil represent different responses to the word. Some people hear the word but allow it to be taken away by distractions or difficulties, while others receive it but allow worldly concerns to choke it. However, those who hear the word and hold onto it with a good heart will bear much fruit. The preacher emphasizes the importance of how we hear and receive the word, as it determines our eternal destiny.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the impact of television on children and their ability to adapt quickly to change. He explains that television has taught children to shift between different scenes and emotions without feeling overwhelmed. The speaker also mentions how television has influenced young people's desire for in-depth experiences and their ability to quickly adapt to new situations. He concludes by sharing a humorous anecdote about a train ride and emphasizes the importance of understanding the cultural influences on children in order to effectively communicate the message of the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the issue of addiction and the destructive thoughts that can arise from it. He shares a story of a man who became addicted to evil thoughts and was on the verge of committing a terrible act against his family. However, as he was about to carry out his plan, he came across an advertisement for a meeting and felt an inner voice urging him to go there. He decided to attend the meeting, where God's presence was felt and many people, including the preacher, were moved to tears. The preacher emphasizes the need for individuals to turn to God and seek salvation through Jesus Christ to prevent them from doing something terrible in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of multiple witnesses in determining the guilt of a person accused of a crime. He emphasizes the significance of truthful testimony and the impact it can have on a person's judgment. The speaker then shifts to the topic of God's use of imperfect individuals to reveal Himself to the world. He highlights the chosen role of believers in sharing God's message despite their own limitations. The sermon concludes with a reference to the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the infallible proofs of His resurrection, challenging the notion that faith in religious theories requires more faith than accepting scientific facts.

In this sermon, the preacher vividly describes the scene of Jesus' crucifixion and the events leading up to it. He calls out the persecutors, including Judas, Pilot, and the soldiers, urging them to continue their betrayal and mistreatment of Jesus. The preacher emphasizes the contrast between Jesus' first and second advent, highlighting the difference in his purpose and demeanor. He then challenges the audience to consider their own response to Jesus, urging them not to despise his cross or reject his reign. The sermon concludes with a description of Jesus' glorious appearance at the judgment day, contrasting it with the world's previous rejection of him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the demanding nature of worshiping God. He criticizes the indifference and casualness with which people treat God, while they invest time and energy in other pursuits. The speaker shares his personal journey of seeking philosophical answers to his life predicament, realizing that he needed transformation that could not be achieved through words alone. He recommends reading a journal he kept during a 14-month trip, which deeply impacted his heart. The sermon also references the encounters Jacob had with God in the Bible, highlighting the importance of knowing and worshiping the God of Abraham and Isaac.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of maintaining a sense of expectancy and belief in God's ability to bring about revival. He acknowledges that not everyone may agree with his propositions, but he believes that every sermon has multiple layers of interpretation. The preacher highlights the need for repentance, both individually and within the church, as he believes that many church members show no evidence of being born again. He criticizes the idea of revival being solely focused on increasing church membership, stating that the true challenge lies in genuine repentance among Christians.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of preaching the word of God and the role of speeches or messages in the book of Acts. He mentions that 25% of the book of Acts is comprised of speeches, which are believed to be summaries of the actual messages given at that time. The speaker also shares a personal experience of distributing gospel tracks in Vienna and how God gave him the idea of Operation Mobilization, a ministry focused on spreading the gospel in Western Europe. The sermon emphasizes the need for evangelism and the power of God to guide and inspire individuals in their mission.

This sermon focuses on the profound sacrifice and love of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the importance of believing in Him and accepting His redemption. It highlights the gravity of sin, the atonement made by Jesus on the cross, and the urgency of turning to Him for salvation before facing the consequences of justice. The message calls for repentance, gratitude, and a deepening commitment to living in holiness and fear of God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about an American weightlifter named Paul Anderson who traveled to Moscow to compete against Russian weightlifters. The speaker describes the anticipation and pressure Paul felt before the competition, as well as the support he received from his parents and the power of prayer. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of faith and readiness for the second coming of Jesus Christ. The speaker encourages listeners to spread the message of hope and faith, highlighting the need to prioritize the proclamation of the gospel over other worldly causes.

In this sermon by Basilea Schlenk titled "Jesus' Answer," the speaker reflects on the rejection and crucifixion of Jesus Christ. She highlights how Jesus' sacrifice for the world was not valued by the people, who wanted to get rid of him because they deemed him unworthy. The brutality of the soldiers during the scourging symbolizes the rebellion of our hearts against God and our refusal to let Jesus rule over us. The sermon emphasizes the need to turn away from this rebellion and trust in God's love, as Jesus' blood was shed for our salvation.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the necessity of knowing Jesus Christ as the Savior and the importance of calling upon His name for salvation and deliverance from life's struggles. He discusses the supernatural gifts of the Holy Spirit, particularly the gift of tongues, and addresses the confusion and division surrounding these gifts within the church. Shane encourages believers to be open to the Holy Spirit's work in their lives, emphasizing that these gifts are meant for the edification of the church and the empowerment of believers. He warns against spiritual pride, urging humility and a willingness to seek God's truth regarding the gifts of the Spirit. Ultimately, Shane calls for a deeper relationship with Christ, highlighting that true peace and transformation come from surrendering to the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the singer being portrayed in three ways throughout the scriptures. First, the singer is seen as a bond-slave, representing the condition of every individual by nature. The speaker shares a personal story of a man who was in bondage to alcohol and drugs, but through the saving grace of God, he was liberated and transformed. The speaker emphasizes that freedom and deliverance can only be found through the Gospel of Christ, which offers redemption and newness of life. The price for this redemption was the precious blood of Jesus Christ, who died on the cross. The speaker concludes by encouraging those in bondage to seek the mercy of God, as He has the power to set them free.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer and belief in experiencing God's work in one's church, life, and area. He highlights how unbelief can rob the Word of God of its power and lead to spiritual loss. The preacher shares a story of two brothers, one becoming a missionary and the other ending up in prison, to illustrate the power of belief in the gospel. He also addresses the issue of rock music, offering a booklet to help understand its potential negative effects. The sermon concludes with a reminder to have faith in Jesus and not be fearful, as He is always present in the believer's life.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of humility in ministry, arguing that New Testament prophets do not hold the same authority as Scripture and that titles like 'prophet' or 'apostle' can lead to arrogance and self-exaltation. He points out that the early church was primarily led by teachers, not prophets, and that the foundation of the church is built on the teaching of God's Word rather than subjective prophecies. Idleman encourages believers to approach ministry as humble servants, relying on God's guidance and the authority of Scripture rather than personal titles. He warns against the dangers of false prophets who offer comfort without aligning with God's truth, urging a return to the core message of faith in Jesus Christ.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the authority of Jesus Christ in his sermon, highlighting the distinction between God's commands and invitations. He stresses the importance of recognizing Jesus' voice amidst the confusion of many beliefs and denominations, asserting that true authority comes from Christ alone. Brandon encourages listeners to extend the invitation of salvation to others, reminding them that God desires all to come to repentance. He underscores the personal nature of God's communication, emphasizing that Jesus speaks to individuals with love and urgency. The sermon culminates in a call to trust in Jesus for everlasting life, as articulated in John 5:24.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of his message in leading souls to Christ, expressing a deep reliance on the Holy Spirit for the conversion of many. He uses simple language to ensure that his message is accessible to all, regardless of their social status, and encourages readers to actively seek the peace that comes from knowing Jesus. Spurgeon illustrates his point with a parable about a fountain, highlighting that the true value of his work lies in its ability to quench spiritual thirst rather than in critical opinions. He invites readers to engage earnestly with the text, praying for God's blessing as they seek Him. Ultimately, he urges readers to not harden their hearts but to embrace the opportunity for salvation presented to them.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the profound beauty in God's approach to humanity, illustrating how salvation is offered through a humble Man who invites everyone to follow Him. This invitation is universal, highlighting the freedom of choice each individual possesses in responding to God's call. Tozer points out that every person, regardless of their status, holds the power to determine their own destiny through their choices. The quiet yet powerful voice of God beckons us to listen and respond, as our decisions shape our eternal future. Ultimately, Tozer reminds us that God has entrusted much of Himself to humanity, allowing us to choose our path.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the theme of restoration in Joel 2:25, illustrating how sin can gradually destroy our lives, leaving us with wasted years. He reassures that God promises to restore those years and bring hope to the hopeless, transforming lives from despair to purpose. Smith highlights that restoration is not just about recovering what was lost, but also about experiencing a fullness of life, the presence of God, and the empowerment of His Spirit. He invites all to call on the Lord for salvation, emphasizing the transformative power of God's grace in overcoming the effects of sin.

John R. Rice preaches about the true meaning of 'the last days' in Scripture, emphasizing that it refers to the period from before Pentecost until Christ's return, not just the few years before His return. He urges believers to understand the term as defined in the Bible, encompassing the entire age of grace and revival from Pentecost onwards. Rice highlights that the pouring out of the Holy Spirit, the ease of salvation for all who call on the name of the Lord, and the power for soul-winning are characteristics of 'the last days' throughout this age, making great revivals always possible.

Warren Wiersbe emphasizes the importance of confessing our sins and seeking God's forgiveness, using Psalm 6 as an example of a penitential psalm where David pleads for mercy and forgiveness. He highlights that God's chastening is not punishment but a way to build our Christian character, emphasizing that God chastens us in love. Wiersbe stresses the seriousness of sin, stating that it is the Christian's worst experience, but encourages believers to come to God for forgiveness without fear, as God is merciful and gracious to those who confess their sins.