In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of a water wheel in an old-fashioned mill to illustrate the importance of removing hindrances and obstacles in order for the church to operate effectively. He emphasizes the need for repentance and the removal of sin in order for the church to be successful in evangelism. The speaker also highlights the danger of trying to do things in our own strength, rather than relying on the power of the Holy Spirit. He encourages listeners to let God work through them and to abide in Him, rather than striving in their own efforts.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses three keys to getting on fire for God. The first key is faith, which is described as believing in the promises of God and finding joy and peace through the power of the Holy Ghost. The second key is love for God, which motivates believers to put aside their fears and be faithful witnesses. The third key is compassion, as the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the day of judgment and the need to show compassion towards others. The sermon also mentions the use of anecdotes and humor as effective tools in keeping the audience engaged.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his burden for repentance and the absence of this message in modern evangelism. He emphasizes the need for Christians to understand their responsibility and guilt before God for the death of Jesus. The speaker also highlights the importance of reviewing the history of Israel and the biblical illiteracy among modern Jews. He concludes by discussing his own experience of reconciliation as a Jewish believer and the need for reconciliation between Germans and Jews.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for men of God in today's society. He highlights the importance of preachers who are not influenced by the world, but rather have a deep understanding of the Word of God and are transformed by its power. The preacher calls for individuals to seek God's guidance and to be willing to do whatever He asks of them. He also emphasizes the need for men who have knowledge of the times and can discern what actions are necessary in the present, rather than dwelling in the past.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. He warns that those who do not believe in Jesus will face judgment at the great white throne. The preacher describes the anguish and regret of those who realize too late that they should have believed in Jesus. He also references the story of the rich young man in Luke, highlighting the missed opportunity for salvation. The sermon ultimately emphasizes the need for redemption and the eternal consequences of rejecting Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his burden for repentance and the absence of this message in modern evangelism. He emphasizes the need for Christians to understand their responsibility and guilt before God for the death of Jesus. The speaker also highlights the importance of reviewing the history of Israel and the biblical illiteracy among modern Jews. He concludes by discussing his own experience of reconciliation as a Jewish believer and the need for reconciliation between Germans and Jews.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of salvation and its connection to faith. He emphasizes that salvation in the New Testament is not just about being saved from hell, but also about being saved from sin. The speaker encourages believers to testify and confess their faith, declaring that sin will not have dominion over them. He also highlights the need for the power of God to free believers from the strong pull of sinful desires, comparing it to the power of gravity. The sermon is based on Romans 1:16-17 and emphasizes the power of the gospel in bringing salvation to those who believe.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of serving God with humility and setting a good example through one's life, not just through preaching. He warns that when strict gatekeepers like Paul are absent, wolves can enter the church and cause harm. The speaker also highlights the need to serve one's generation and fulfill God's will before passing on. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the importance of fasting and worshiping God, as well as the guidance of a God-given leader in one's spiritual journey.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of both feeding the flock of God and watching out for wolves. He uses the example of Paul, who tirelessly warned and taught the people for three years. The preacher highlights the need for a gospel-centered ministry and message, focusing on repentance towards God and faith in Jesus Christ. He also encourages the listeners to prioritize their own spiritual growth and to not neglect their quiet time with God, emphasizing the significance of studying and applying the Bible in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of belief and faith in God. He shares a story of two individuals, one who believed in God's power and another who did not. Despite the messiness of their lives, the one who believed became a great blessing to God. The speaker highlights the need for repentance and faith, not just for unbelievers but also for believers. He references the message of repentance given by Jesus and the apostles. The sermon concludes with the encouragement to pursue wisdom, as it brings success and gentleness in our words and actions.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of gospel reductionism in our society, where the true message of the gospel has been simplified and diluted. He emphasizes the importance of reassessing our understanding of the gospel and seeking the truth. The speaker highlights four texts in the Bible that clearly define the gospel of Jesus Christ. He also discusses the offensive nature of the gospel, as it challenges man's self-centered worldview and presents the problem of sin.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance in the Church, highlighting the consistent call for repentance in the Bible and the need for a genuine turning away from sin. It addresses the lack of focus on repentance in modern churches, the necessity of personal and corporate repentance, and the vital role of repentance in preparing for revival and evangelism.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Romans chapter eight and its central message of safety or salvation for Christians. The chapter begins and ends with the themes of no condemnation and no separation. The speaker emphasizes that Christians are safe from God's condemnation. The sermon poses the question to the audience, "Are you safe?" and highlights the uncertainty and dangers of the world. The speaker encourages listeners to grasp the truth of their safety in Christ and live it out in praise and glory to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the message of Jesus with others. He encourages believers in various settings, such as college, high school, and the business world, to proclaim the good news of Christ. The speaker also emphasizes the need to walk humbly and draw attention to Christ rather than oneself. He highlights the faithfulness of Paul and Barnabas in preaching the gospel wherever they went, and urges pastors and Christians to study the sermons in the book of Acts as a guide for sharing the true gospel. The sermon also touches on the response of the crowd to Paul's preaching and the importance of turning from idols to the living God.

In the sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of repentance and faith in the Christian life. He explains that repentance involves turning towards God and acknowledging one's sins, while faith is the belief in God's promises and the acceptance of Jesus as Savior. The speaker also mentions the role of the law of God in showing people their need for repentance. He concludes by encouraging the audience to seek further understanding of repentance and faith and offers a DVD called "Sans la Trévan" as a resource.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding who Jesus is speaking to in the Bible, highlighting the need to discern the intended audience to grasp the message correctly. It delves into Revelation 3:20, explaining that Jesus' message is often misapplied to unbelievers when it was directed to believers, specifically the elder and churches in Laodicea. The sermon stresses the significance of repentance and faith, urging listeners to genuinely desire to love Jesus above all and treat others as they want to be treated. It concludes with a call for individuals to invite Jesus into their hearts, emphasizing the assurance of salvation and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of key truths that every Christian must know. It covers the exclusivity of Jesus Christ as the only way to God, the necessity of repentance alongside faith, the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit, the requirement to deny oneself to follow Jesus, the warning against serving both God and money, the essentiality of loving and forgiving one another, and the preparation for Christ's second coming.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning away from sin towards God, focusing on the message of the kingdom of heaven being within us through righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit. It highlights the need for Christians to teach and proclaim all that Jesus commanded, including repentance, faith, and seeking the kingdom of God first, rather than earthly blessings. The speaker underscores the significance of the Holy Spirit filling our hearts, enabling us to overflow with God's love and truth to bless others.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of building our lives, families, and churches on a strong foundation, likening it to constructing a building. It highlights the need for a solid foundation in Jesus Christ, distinguishing between knowing about Jesus and truly knowing Him personally. The speaker warns against false teachings and stresses the significance of repentance, faith, and turning away from worldly desires to receive eternal life through knowing Jesus intimately.

This sermon emphasizes the theme of God recovering stolen property, highlighting how Satan tries to steal our first love, boldness, calling, and even our children, but God is able to restore what has been taken. Through personal testimonies and biblical insights, the speaker encourages humility, deep prayer, and a return to God's calling and devotion.

The sermon transcript emphasizes the centrality of the death of Jesus Christ in the New Testament and in the minds of the evangelists. The speaker highlights the importance of the cross and the death of Jesus throughout the Scriptures. The sermon also mentions Paul's words in Galatians 6:14, where he expresses his humility and refusal to boast except in the cross of Christ. The sermon concludes by discussing how Jesus himself appointed symbols, such as the Lord's Supper, to remind the Christian church of his death.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of the rich farmer from Luke 12. The preacher highlights how the pursuit of material possessions and worldly happiness can lead to emptiness and foolishness. He emphasizes the importance of repentance and faith in Jesus as the true path to happiness and forgiveness. The preacher encourages the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with God and to find true joy in Christ rather than in worldly things or theories of men.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being ready for the day when believers will meet the Lord Jesus. He assures the congregation that nothing can prevent them from coming to Christ if they are willing. The preacher uses the three words "Here, Take, Hang" to convey his message. He also reminds the audience of the credibility of the one who promised to come again, highlighting that it is God himself. The sermon concludes by discussing the four things that will happen when Christ returns, including the resurrection of believers and their removal from the earth.

This sermon emphasizes God's promise in 1 Corinthians 10:13 that He will never allow us to face trials beyond our ability to bear, likening trials to resistance training for spiritual strength. It discusses the importance of repentance and faith as inseparable responses to the gospel, highlighting the need to turn away from sin and trust in Jesus. Repentance is described as a continuous attitude of turning from known sins, leading to a deeper understanding of what constitutes sin and a desire to align with God's glory seen in Jesus Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that true spirituality cannot be duplicated by human effort or knowledge, as it is solely the work of the Holy Spirit. He warns against the modern misconception that imparting biblical knowledge can create spiritual growth, asserting that only the Holy Spirit can produce genuine spirituality, often revealed through suffering and affliction. Wilkerson highlights that true spiritual growth often occurs in difficult times, as believers learn and grow through their trials. He references Paul's experiences, illustrating that afflictions serve to produce eternal values and a deeper understanding of God's glory. Ultimately, the sermon calls for reliance on the Holy Spirit for true spiritual transformation.