In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of examining ourselves in the light of the early Christians described in the book of Acts. He highlights the uncertainty of life and the need for Christians to be ready to meet death and eternity. The preacher also addresses the confusion surrounding the message of the gospel and asserts that the only hope for the world is the gospel of Jesus Christ. He then focuses on the manifestation of this new life and nature in the early Christians, highlighting their drastic transformation and their steadfastness in the Apostles' doctrine, fellowship, breaking of bread, and prayers.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony of a man named Mr. Harold Hill, who was once a hopeless alcoholic. Mr. Hill had lost everything - his family, his business, his health, and his hope. However, when someone told him about Jesus Christ, he accepted Him into his heart and experienced a transformation. Jesus set him free from 22 years of alcohol addiction, restored his health, family, and business. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus Christ makes all the difference and urges college students to take this message seriously.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the journey of a Christian pilgrim named Christian. Christian finds rest in a shady arbor built by the Lord of the hill, feeling refreshed and ready to continue his journey. Along the straight and narrow path, Christian encounters three men who are asleep and bound by chains placed by Satan. Instead of ignoring their plight, Christian is concerned for their salvation and tries to wake them up. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being born again, repenting, and accepting Jesus as the Lord of one's life in order to find the way to the celestial city.

In this video, David shares his experience of joining Operation Mobilization (OM) and how it transformed his life. He attended a conference in Canada where he heard a powerful speaker that changed his perspective. One of the key aspects of his time with OM was the emphasis on prayer, which revolutionized his prayer life. David also highlights the impact of sharing the gospel in different countries and witnessing many people turning to Christ. The video ends with a call for support and involvement in OM's mission.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking the kingdom of God and the need for believers to take it by force. The speaker describes a ten-day period of fasting and prayer where the men and women dedicated themselves to seeking the Lord. The sermon highlights the theme of unbelief and how believers often reject the practical possibility of the kingdom of heaven. The speaker encourages the audience to realize that they have been privileged to experience a true encounter with God, not just through messages but through a genuine transformation of their lives. The sermon concludes with a call to pray for God's kingdom to come on earth as it is in heaven, recognizing that the nations are in a state of extremity and only the kingdom of God can bring true stability and salvation.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of discipleship, focusing on the need to abandon worldly associations, live in intimate fellowship, actively engage in ministry, and embrace the cross. It calls for a transformation in the church to reflect the sacrificial spirit of the early church and fulfill the ministry of reconciliation, becoming a colony of heaven on earth.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the changes that have occurred in their community over the past twelve years. They discuss how the community has transitioned from a shared common life to a more individualistic mode of living. The speaker emphasizes the importance of community and the need for a refuge where people can come together and support one another. They also mention the concept of remaining in the conditions and situations that one is called to, and the importance of working through challenges and submitting to one another.

John G. Lake preaches about the significance of the Baptism of the Holy Ghost, emphasizing its importance as the greatest event in Christian history, surpassing even the Crucifixion, Resurrection, Ascension, and glorification of Jesus. He highlights how the Baptism of the Holy Ghost was the ultimate fulfillment of Jesus' earthly ministry, bringing a universal ministry of Jesus to every man through the Spirit. Lake stresses the need for a reverent approach to the Baptism of the Holy Ghost, comparing it to Moses' encounter with God at the burning bush and emphasizing the sacredness of this experience.

Eli Brayley preaches on the calling of the man of God to live a life of full consecration, obedience, and service unto the Kingdom of God. The purpose of the man of God is to conform to the image of the Father, just as Jesus Christ did on earth, bringing glory to God in all things. This calling requires a solitary practice of devotion through regular study of the Word and prayer, done privately for God's eyes only. In the public sphere, the man of God must represent God on earth by displaying the fruit of the Spirit, maintaining an above-reproach lifestyle, and presenting Christ through every aspect of his being.

John Chrysostom preaches on the powerful impact of gentleness in convicting hearts, emphasizing the need to approach others with mildness and humility when addressing wrongdoing. He highlights Peter's gentle yet convicting speech to those who had crucified Jesus, leading them to self-condemnation and repentance. Chrysostom underscores the importance of repentance and baptism for the remission of sins, urging believers to receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. He commends the early believers for their unity, perseverance in doctrine, fellowship, and communal living, showcasing the transformation brought about by their faith and simplicity of heart.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the parable of the Good Samaritan, emphasizing the essence of the gospel message revealed by Jesus in this story. The narrative highlights the plight of the sinner, the impotence of mere religion, and the power of the Lord Jesus Christ to save and heal. Through the Samaritan's compassion, Christ's sacrificial love, cleansing blood, and indwelling Spirit are symbolized, offering a profound illustration of salvation and transformation.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the descending 'river of God' as described in Psalms 65:9, 10, emphasizing the spiritual refreshing and abundance of supply that comes from God's promises. The sermon explores the immediate effects of the rain, such as breaking down high ridges, drenching the furrows, and softening hearts, drawing parallels to humbling ourselves before God. The ultimate evidences of God's river descending are seen in the flourishing of local churches, abundant spiritual nourishment, and overflowing joy and worship, signifying true revival and the presence of God among His people.

David Servant delves into the final New Testament epistle believed to have been written around AD 85 or 90 by the apostle John. John wrote to protect Christians from heresies, particularly those denying the physical incarnation of Jesus. He emphasized the importance of obedience as evidence of true salvation, highlighting the need for believers to walk in the light by following Jesus' commandments. John addressed the misconception of sinless perfection among believers, emphasizing the necessity of confessing sins and receiving God's forgiveness for sanctification.

Hans Betz preaches on the significance of faith coming from hearing Christian preaching, leading to the necessity of baptism as a covenant of a good conscience and a promise to live in God's will. Baptism symbolizes being clean in Christ and putting on His righteousness, shedding away lust, sin, and deceit. He emphasizes the importance of living in God's commune, free from greed and private property, and highlights the consequences of greed as seen in biblical examples like Ananias and Judas. Betz stresses the purity and holiness required in God's commune, where members share their gifts for the glory of God and live in unity.

Denny Kenaston preaches about the transformative power of the Spirit of God among the Hutterite people in Manitoba, highlighting their journey from a focus on communal living to a hunger for greater spiritual reality. Despite initial resistance and fear, a breakthrough occurs during tent meetings where many Hutterites make a public commitment to Christ, leading to baptisms and a new church being birthed in Oakville. The gospel continues to spread through Hutterite evangelists and cassette tapes, with calls coming in from other colonies. The Spirit moves where it wills, igniting fires of faith and prompting believers to live out their newfound convictions.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the importance of unity in Christ Jesus, emphasizing the concept of the church as one body, all believers being baptized into this one body by the Spirit. He addresses the mystery of God's plan for unity among believers, highlighting the dangers of divisions within the church, especially the recent trend of gaps between old and young Christians. Golsworthy urges for a return to the early church's unity and fellowship, cautioning against the acceptance of divisions that weaken the church's witness and power.

Peter Ainslie preaches about the reality of Christianity, emphasizing that it is not about dogmas and creeds but about elevating character, purifying conduct, and perpetuating goodness. He highlights the importance of benevolence over religious definitions, urging the church to prioritize caring for the dependent and the aged as a vital part of Christian life. Ainslie stresses that the practice of benevolence is as crucial as faith, repentance, and baptism in reflecting the apostolic church's true essence.

Leonard Verduin delves into the historical tension between the Reformers and their Stepchildren regarding the concept of 'community of goods,' as seen in the Belgic Confession and accusations of rejecting authority and introducing disorder. The sermon explores the ancient cliche of heretics seeking to abolish magistracy and decency, often associated with advocating 'community of goods.' Verduin highlights the biblical perspective on ownership, emphasizing that God is the ultimate owner and humans are stewards accountable for sharing with those in need. The sermon also addresses false accusations of 'community of wives' and 'goods in common' against the Stepchildren, revealing a lack of understanding and unfair treatment by the Reformers.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about the importance of unity in the Body of Christ, emphasizing the need for genuine love, harmony, and humility among believers. Drawing from the examples of the Corinthian church's division and the Ephesian church's maturity, he highlights the stages of spiritual growth from noisy spiritual children to mature men and women of God. The sermon underscores the power of the Holy Spirit working through unity, enabling the Body of Christ to bear fruit and fulfill its redemptive purpose.

David Servant preaches about the encounter of Jesus with the rich ruler, emphasizing the importance of obedience and repentance for salvation. He highlights the apostles' teachings on the necessity of repentance, obedience, and sacrificial giving, showing how true faith in Christ leads to a transformed life of love, generosity, and obedience to God's commandments.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the power of unity within the Body of Christ, illustrating that two or more believers working together can achieve far more than individuals acting alone. He warns against the dangers of isolation and division, which are tactics used by Satan to weaken the Church. Poonen clarifies that true unity is not an organizational construct but a spiritual bond under Christ's headship, forged by the Holy Spirit. He encourages believers to strive for harmony and to recognize their collective authority in spiritual warfare, as demonstrated in the early Church. Ultimately, he calls for a return to understanding and living out the truth of being one Body in Christ to effectively combat the forces of darkness.

David Servant delivers a powerful sermon on the biblical responsibility to care for the poor, highlighting the stark contrast between our indifference towards the suffering of others and our obsession with trivial matters. He emphasizes the apostolic priority of caring for the poor and challenges modern churches to follow this example. Drawing from Scriptures, he reveals how Jesus and the apostles placed great importance on helping those in need, making it a litmus test of authentic salvation.

Leonard Verduin discusses the economic principles and practices of the Anabaptist pioneers, highlighting their emphasis on communal sharing of resources to provide for those in need and their rejection of usury and excessive accumulation of wealth. The Anabaptists believed in helping the less fortunate out of brotherly love and without coercion, advocating for a Christian view of ownership that prioritizes compassion and stewardship. Despite facing persecution and being misunderstood, they stood firm in their belief in assisting those in need and promoting a more equitable distribution of resources.

John R. Rice emphasizes the importance of growing in grace and knowledge as a Christian, highlighting the need for continuous learning and spiritual growth after salvation. He delves into the significance of giving and soul-winning, drawing examples from Acts 2 where early Christians shared everything they had and gave generously to support those in need. Rice discusses the story of Ananias and Sapphira, cautioning against hypocrisy in giving and emphasizing the importance of cheerful and sincere generosity. He also shares a missionary's testimony about the blessings and faithfulness of God when one commits to tithing and giving from the heart, illustrating the joy and prosperity that come from honoring God with one's substance.