In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fearing God and keeping His commandments. He warns against complacency and self-assurance, reminding the audience that even those who think they are standing firm can fall. The preacher uses the example of the Israelites' response to God's glory and voice at the giving of the Ten Commandments to illustrate the need for a genuine fear of God. He urges parents to instill this fear in their children and encourages everyone to examine their lives and seek God's mercy. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God's mercy is available to those who fear Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for divine equipment to carry out God's work. He refers to the story of Sergius Paulus, who believed in the teaching of the Lord when he witnessed the manifestation of power and love. The speaker highlights the importance of the Holy Spirit moving in the church and the ability to discern the secrets of strangers' hearts. He emphasizes that God works through signs and wonders and that our faith and expectancy determine our experience of God. The sermon encourages stepping out in faith and following God's leading, even when we don't have all the details.

This sermon delves into the early days of the church, highlighting the atmosphere of God's presence, the fear of the Lord, and the consequences of spiritual responsibility. It contrasts the judgment of Ananias and Sapphira for lying with the actions of Annas and Caiaphas who persecuted God's people. The fear of the Lord is emphasized as a vital aspect of a healthy church, and the principle of greater accountability with greater light is explored.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the atmosphere in the early church as described in Acts 2. He highlights the sense of awe and the signs and wonders that were taking place through the apostles. The believers in the early church were united and shared everything they had, even selling their possessions to meet the needs of others. The speaker also shares a personal story about a man named Jeff who fearlessly shared his faith with a group of construction workers, leading to a powerful encounter with God. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and the love of God, and challenges the listeners to believe for a greater outpouring of God's power in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of miracles and the supernatural in relation to the feeding of the 5,000. He criticizes the anti-supernaturalist perspective of Bible commentator William Barkley, who explains away miracles as acts of sharing. The speaker emphasizes the importance of connecting with eternity rather than trying to conform to cultural beliefs. Additionally, the speaker briefly mentions the idea of postmodernism and its impact on historical interpretation.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the necessity of praying for the fear of God, drawing from Jeremiah 32 and 33, where God promises to instill this fear in the hearts of those who seek it. He encourages the congregation to contend for this divine gift, especially as they prepare for an upcoming conference with thousands of young people, believing that such prayer can lead to significant spiritual breakthroughs. Bickle highlights that the fear of God is not only a choice but also a gift and a character trait that can be cultivated through prayer and community. He warns against the dangers of spiritual complacency and the importance of recognizing God's watchfulness and the real consequences of our actions. Ultimately, he calls for a collective effort to seek the fear of God in their lives and ministries.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the paradox of strength in weakness, teaching that true power comes from recognizing our own limitations and relying on Christ's omnipotence. He explains that while Christians often seek to overcome their weaknesses, God desires us to embrace them, as it is through our weaknesses that His strength is made perfect. Murray illustrates that all power has been given to Christ, and through Him, believers receive the strength needed for life and service. He encourages Christians to abide in Christ, as this union is essential for accessing divine power. Ultimately, the message is that our feebleness is not a hindrance but a channel for Christ's strength to flow through us.

Richard Owen Roberts preaches about the cycles of history in the Bible, particularly focusing on the Old Testament where God's people experienced cycles of revival and departure. He highlights the pattern seen in the book of Judges where the people would turn to God in times of distress, experience revival, but eventually fall back into sin. Roberts contrasts the numerous cycles in the Old Testament with the New Testament, emphasizing the continuous state of revival in the early Church. He challenges the Church today to recognize its need for revival, repent from sin, and cry out to God for mercy in the face of God's righteous judgments.

Erroll Hulse emphasizes the importance of understanding genuine revival, highlighting the nearness of God's presence, the work of the Holy Spirit in conviction of sin and faith, the increase in numbers added to the church, and the necessity of powerful preaching of the gospel. He stresses the need for discernment in distinguishing true revival from emotional manipulation or false movements, drawing from historical revivals like Pentecost and the Great Awakening. Hulse underscores the transformative impact of revival on individuals and society, leading to repentance, societal change, and a deep sense of God's holiness and majesty.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the gospel must be accompanied by the power and demonstration of the Holy Spirit, as evidenced by signs and wonders that validate its truth. He references Paul's assertion that his preaching was backed by divine proof, and highlights the early church's fervent prayer for miraculous signs to accompany their message. Wilkerson asserts that a fully preached gospel includes these manifestations, which will emerge from ordinary believers who are deeply connected to God through prayer. He envisions a last-day church that boldly proclaims the gospel, empowered by the Holy Spirit to perform undeniable miracles. This church will consist of faithful saints who seek to glorify God and fulfill His will.