In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of revival and the role of believers in evangelism and teaching. He emphasizes that the Holy Spirit is the author of revival and the outpouring of the Spirit is the work of God. The speaker also highlights the need for the church to be revived in order to effectively carry out the Great Commission. He concludes by reminding the audience that while the work of God is to awaken the masses, the work of believers is to evangelize, teach, and give their testimony for righteousness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and baptism as conditions for receiving forgiveness of sins. Repentance is described as a change of mind, where one's perspective on sin and the world is transformed. Baptism is seen as the second condition for forgiveness. The sermon also highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in the Christian experience, emphasizing that the Spirit is given by God as a gift and is essential for true conversion. The preacher references verses from Romans to support these teachings and also shares the personal experiences of Charles Finney and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in his life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the fundamental reality that Christ in us is the hope of glory. He acknowledges that even the best of human nature is flawed and cannot bring about true hope. The speaker highlights the example of the disciples, who despite their good intentions, failed and denied Jesus. He emphasizes that our hope lies not in ourselves, but in the work of grace and the presence of Christ within us. The sermon encourages listeners to focus on the smallest bit of Christ in others and to recognize the transformative power of God's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the church being useful to the community. He dismisses the notion that the church is a parasite and believes that it should make a positive impact on society. The preacher also discusses the marks of a spirit-filled church, stating that a spiritual church can be distinguished from the world. He references the story of Pentecost in the Bible, where the Holy Spirit filled the disciples and enabled them to speak in different languages. The preacher encourages the church to be a witness to powers beyond the earthly and human, relying on the power of the Holy Spirit.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing Christ intimately, trusting Him completely, proclaiming Him boldly, and obeying Him sacrificially. It highlights that the church is built on the foundation of Christ and the proclamation of His glory. The call is to lay down our lives for His mission, leading to ultimate satisfaction and fulfillment in Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the significance of the body of Christ. He explains that while Jesus physically preached and performed miracles during his time on earth, he continues to do so through his church today. The speaker highlights the event of Pentecost, where 120 believers were baptized into one body by the Holy Spirit. This baptism resulted in the believers becoming a unified body, rather than just a congregation. The speaker also mentions the sound and fire that accompanied the event, emphasizing the need to understand the deeper meaning behind these manifestations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding Scripture and how it is the product of the Holy Spirit. He highlights the significance of Peter's realization that the experience of Pentecost was a fulfillment of God's promises in Christ. The preacher then focuses on Acts 2:36, which declares that God exalted Jesus as Lord. He explores the depths of Jesus' humiliation through his crucifixion and death at the hands of lawless men. The sermon concludes with a prayer for forgiveness and a hymn that exalts Jesus as the victorious Savior.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the message of the cross in our lives. He shares a conversation with a pastor who dismisses the need for personal transformation and sanctification, claiming that Jesus' suffering and death on the cross is enough. However, the speaker argues that we must crucify our flesh and take up our cross to experience victory over our sinful nature. He references Galatians 5:19, which describes the works of the flesh, and encourages listeners to identify areas where they struggle and find victory through the cross. The speaker also highlights the transformation that occurs when we are born again and emphasizes the need to recognize our previous state of disobedience and sin before experiencing God's mercy and grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of staying prepared and facing the challenges that come our way, rather than seeking to escape or leave. He uses metaphors such as the wheat and chaff, the good fish and bad fish, and the sheep and goats to illustrate this point. The preacher also affirms that Jesus will be Lord forever, and warns against preaching lies that are not aligned with the truth of the Bible. He explains that salvation is not in our hands, but in the hands of God, and that it is God who opens the way for us to make Jesus our Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prioritizing the kingdom of God in our lives. He uses the example of the children of Israel in Egypt, who were kept busy with hard labor to prevent them from focusing on spiritual matters. The speaker argues that this strategy of the enemy is still prevalent today, as many Christians prioritize worldly concerns over seeking the kingdom of God. He highlights that while it is necessary to take care of our physical needs, we should not let them become our priority, but rather seek God's kingdom first.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being accountable to God in both life and death. He reminds the audience that every person will give an account of themselves to God. The preacher highlights the need to confess and proclaim Jesus as Lord through both words and actions. He encourages the audience to actively share their faith and speak about Jesus to others. The sermon references Romans 10:9, which states that confessing Jesus as Lord and believing in his resurrection leads to salvation. The preacher also mentions Romans 14:7-12, which speaks about living and dying for the Lord and the future judgment seat of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need to capture people's attention and make them curious about the message of God. He explains that the miraculous acts of God are meant to arrest people's attention and create a desire for explanation and understanding. The preacher highlights the importance of effectively communicating the message of sin and salvation to those who may not have a concept of sin. He then focuses on Peter's use of the word of God to drive his point home and present the gospel to the listeners. The sermon also briefly mentions the events leading up to the second chapter of Acts, where Jesus instructs his disciples to wait in Jerusalem for the promised Holy Spirit.

This sermon emphasizes the call to surrender completely to God, acknowledging His lordship over every aspect of our lives. It warns against the deception of the world and the consequences of rejecting God's holiness. The message urges listeners to repent and turn to God before it's too late, highlighting the need for purity and seeking the kingdom of God above all else.

In this sermon, John the Baptist emphasizes that his baptism and forgiveness of sins is not enough for the people. He tells them to wait for someone greater who will give them new life through the Holy Spirit. The people ask what they can do in the meantime, and John tells them to be generous and share with those in need. He also warns the tax collectors to not rely on their lineage but to produce fruits of repentance. Overall, John's preaching focuses on preparing the people for the coming of salvation and the importance of a transformed life.

In this sermon, Peter and the eleven disciples are explaining the outpouring of the Holy Spirit to a crowd in the temple area. Peter emphasizes that what the people see and hear is the Holy Spirit being poured out. He then declares that Jesus, whom they had crucified, is both Lord and Christ. The sermon transitions to a discussion of spiritual principles and the need for understanding in the spiritual realm. The speaker references First Corinthians chapter 12, emphasizing the importance of understanding spirituality and the potential for confusion without such understanding.

In this sermon, the speaker uses an ancient Greek cultural reference to illustrate the biblical gospel of Jesus Christ. He describes a scenario where a small, powerless nation receives news of an army intent on destroying them. The people anxiously wait for updates, knowing that if their army loses, they will lose everything. The speaker then transitions to discussing the concept of judgment and the deceptive nature of human standards. He references passages from the book of Daniel and the book of Revelation to emphasize the idea of divine justice and the consequences for those who oppose God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for churches to focus on the mission and message of God rather than getting caught up in proving their own views. He highlights the urgency of reaching out to those who are dying and going to hell, rather than getting caught up in doctrinal debates. The preacher calls for a revival of old-fashioned preaching that confronts people with the foundational truths of the gospel, including the sovereignty of God and the sinfulness of man. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel as the only way to reach and save people.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a message he heard earlier that day and how it impacted him. He shares a personal story of a young man who surrendered his life to Jesus after hearing a similar message. The speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering to Jesus and the cost of following Him. He also mentions witnessing revivals around the world and urges listeners to have the right attitude towards Christ. The sermon concludes with a reference to a biblical passage and a challenge to not fraternize with the world stained with the blood of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of repentance and baptism in the order of the church. He emphasizes that this divine order is not just for the Jews, but for all believers. The preacher expresses his dissatisfaction with the current state of the church and believes that God desires to visit and revive His people. He references the book of Isaiah to introduce his thoughts on this topic. The sermon also touches on the need for steadfastness and discipline in the church, and challenges the notion of dividing the world into heathen and Christian lands.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of avoiding worldly entertainment and staying away from anything that defiles or dirties our lives. He challenges Christians to examine their priorities and asks if they spend as much time reading the Bible as they do watching videos or following sports stars. The preacher urges listeners to repent and turn away from sinful behaviors, emphasizing that confession alone is not enough. He highlights the need to save ourselves by actively choosing to distance ourselves from worldly influences and live a victorious life through the power of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not only having enthusiasm and fire in our witness, but also being able to clearly explain and articulate the message of God. He uses the example of Peter's sermon in Acts 2:14-36 to illustrate this point. The preacher highlights that while the disciples were accused of being carried away and drunk, Peter was able to explain the truth of Jesus being both Lord and Christ. The sermon emphasizes the need for a balanced approach in our witness, combining passion and clarity in sharing the word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by painting a hypothetical scenario of succumbing to temptation and committing a murder. He emphasizes the guilt and fear that would accompany such an act. The speaker then transitions to the story of Peter and the apostles being imprisoned for preaching about Jesus. Despite their circumstances, an angel miraculously frees them and instructs them to continue spreading the message of eternal life through Christ. The sermon concludes with a challenge for believers to live in a way that reflects their faith, so that if they were ever persecuted for it, there would be enough evidence to convict them.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the content of a miracle and the accompanying sermon. He examines the healing of a lame beggar by Peter at the gate called Beautiful. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding how the healing occurred and what spiritual transaction took place. He then delves into the content of Peter's sermon, which includes five exaltations of Jesus Christ and two indictments of the listeners. The sermon concludes with a call to exalt Jesus and repent of their denial and rejection of Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the consequences of sin in the world. He explains that although God created everything to be very good, sin has corrupted His creation. The preacher also highlights the manifestation of God's love to a fallen world, particularly through the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He references passages from the Bible, such as John 3 and Acts 2, to support his points and emphasizes the importance of conviction and repentance in response to God's love and truth.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the importance of understanding and properly spreading the gospel. They emphasize the need for people to hear the bad news about their condition in relation to God's commands before they can truly appreciate the good news. The speaker also discusses the responsibility of every individual, Christian or not, to follow the commandments. They caution against treating Jesus as a mere problem solver and emphasize the importance of having the right message and method when sharing the gospel. The sermon references 2 Timothy 2 as a guide for Christian workers and emphasizes the need to prioritize truth over statistics.