In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and significance of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He highlights how the early church was transformed by their rediscovery of a risen and living Savior. The message of the early church centered around the resurrection and the indwelling presence of Christ. The preacher encourages believers to focus on Jesus and the truth of the gospel, as it is through Him that true life and transformation are found.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the issue of faith fading into mere form and how the church has lost touch with the true essence of Christianity. He emphasizes that history repeats itself because people fail to learn from it. The preacher quotes from the second epistle of Paul to Timothy, highlighting the characteristics of people in the last days before the return of Jesus. He emphasizes the need for the church to return to the message of the early church, which focused on preaching Jesus and his resurrection from the dead.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of believing in the resurrection of Jesus. He explains that the Sadducees, who did not believe in the resurrection, were deserving of sadness and misery. The speaker emphasizes that living in the power of a risen Savior is essential for Christians to experience true joy and fulfillment. He also highlights the transformation that occurred in the early church when they rediscovered the reality of a risen, indwelling Savior. The sermon concludes with a warning about the signs of the last days and the need for believers to hold onto the power of God rather than just having a form of godliness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of accepting God's call and the consequences of rejecting it. He shares stories of revival meetings where people were deeply moved by the Holy Spirit and were willing to fight, talk, and give for God. The preacher also highlights the importance of being led by the Spirit and not relying on rituals or human efforts. He emphasizes the need for a genuine experience of God's presence and the recognition of the seriousness of sin. The sermon concludes with a reminder that true worship requires the presence of God and a sincere heart.

In this sermon, Evan Roberts and his brother Dan return home and find their mother weeping because she feels spiritually inadequate compared to her sons. They pray and sing hymns together, and that night at a meeting, a breakthrough occurs. Evan Roberts is so passionate about preaching that he is willing to pay God for the privilege. He seeks guidance from Principal Phillips and is encouraged to follow the voice urging him to speak to young people. The sermon emphasizes the importance of commitment to living a holy life and the need for the power of the Holy Spirit in conjunction with this commitment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes three main points. Firstly, he highlights that the men preaching the word of God were subject to divine authority. Secondly, he emphasizes that their purpose was to present Jesus Christ as the central figure. Lastly, he discusses the importance of the word of God and how it remains true despite any attacks against it. The speaker also mentions his personal faith and how it has grown stronger over the years. The sermonette mentioned is a short but powerful message delivered by Peter in response to accusations against him for preaching about Jesus. The speaker also mentions the courage of Peter and other characters in the book of Acts who faced imprisonment for their preaching. The sermonette itself is less than sixty words and emphasizes the importance of obeying God rather than men. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to turn to chapter 5 of the book of Acts to further explore this inspiring church history.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the prevalence of hatred in society and shares a story about Catherine Booth, the mother of the Salvation Army, who showed love and compassion to a woman in need. The preacher emphasizes the importance of standing up against hate and being a witness for God. He then talks about the power of the Holy Ghost and the need for obedience to receive it. The preacher also mentions the gift of salvation and the importance of speaking up for Jesus when His name is blasphemed.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of how certain activities and habits can dominate and waste our precious time. He gives examples such as excessive television watching and indulging in alcoholic beverages. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing when these activities have become a problem and need to be brought back into balance. He also highlights the need for a blend of teaching and preaching in the church, where people are not only given the understanding of God's truth but also motivated to live it out.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit, focusing on the reverence for God, the passion to fulfill God's purpose, and the need for a deep humility and respect for others. It highlights the example of Jesus as the perfect spiritual person, filled with the Spirit of wisdom, understanding, counsel, strength, knowledge, and the fear of the Lord. The speaker encourages a hunger for the Holy Spirit's power and a commitment to living a life dedicated to God's will.

Dai Patterson emphasizes the transformative power of God's grace in the sermon 'Washed', using Gideon's story to illustrate how true desperation for God leads to genuine offerings and the necessity of being washed, sanctified, and justified through Christ. He highlights that our sacrifices must be laid on the right foundation, which is Christ, and that the Holy Spirit works through grace to cleanse and renew us. Patterson urges the congregation to recognize their need for a deep, personal washing and to understand that true revival comes from humility and brokenness before God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses Moses' fourth excuse for not going to Pharaoh. The speaker shares a personal story about a friend who spent time in prison and found a message over the prison door that said, "The way of the transgressor is hard." The speaker then relates this story to Moses' situation, emphasizing that going against God's plan will only make life harder. The speaker also mentions the importance of not focusing on oneself or listening to others' negative opinions, using the example of Moody, a preacher who faced criticism but still used his abilities for God's glory. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the judgment after death and the power of the word of God in spreading the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of guarding what we listen to and watch, as they can influence and corrupt us. He warns against the infiltration of worldly influences in movies, schools, and universities, which can lead to the loss of future generations. The speaker urges believers to pray and stand against these influences, calling for separation from unclean things. He emphasizes the need for the power of God and revival in our families and cities, rather than just being angry. The sermon also references the story of Peter and Jesus, highlighting the importance of faith and obedience in following God's guidance.

John Gill expounds on 1 John 5:6, emphasizing that Jesus Christ came by both water and blood, signifying His baptism and sacrificial death. He clarifies that the 'water' refers to the ordinance of baptism, which revealed Christ as the Son of God, while the 'blood' signifies His atoning sacrifice for humanity's sins. Gill highlights that Christ's manifestation as the Son of God was evident not only at His baptism but also at His crucifixion, where His blood cleanses from sin. The sermon also discusses the role of the Holy Spirit as a witness to Christ's divine nature and truth. Ultimately, Gill underscores the importance of recognizing Jesus as the embodiment of truth through the Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the meaning of 'witnesses' (martus/martys) in the Bible, highlighting the dual role of a witness as one who has seen or experienced something and one who testifies to what they saw. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being a witness in legal settings and in recounting firsthand knowledge. It also explores how witnesses in the Bible attest to facts, give evidence, and confirm truth through verbal testimony. The preacher connects the concept of witnesses to the Old Testament 'formula' of 'two or three witnesses' and discusses how witnesses in Hebrews 11 exemplify faith in God. The sermon concludes by discussing the significance of being a witness for Jesus, even to the point of martyrdom, and how the power of the Holy Spirit enables believers to be effective witnesses to the truth of God and His coming judgment.

Aaron Hills preaches on the conditions for receiving the Spirit in sanctifying power, emphasizing the importance of conviction of need, sorrow for past shortcomings, prayer, obedience, hunger for righteousness, consecration, and faith in Jesus. He highlights the authoritative voice of Jesus on matters of grace and the necessity of a second work of grace, specifically sanctification. Hills explains that sanctification is received by faith and refutes common misconceptions about its attainment, emphasizing that it is an instantaneous work of the Holy Spirit, not a gradual process or something obtained at death.

Elmer G. Klassen preaches about how changes for the better are not natural but supernatural, emphasizing that only God's sudden, supernatural interventions can bring lasting improvements. He highlights the importance of God working in individuals first before there can be any significant changes in society. Klassen shares testimonies of individuals who experienced dramatic transformations in their lives through prayer, reading revival materials, and receiving the Holy Spirit. He urges believers to seek personal transformation through prayer, reading revival materials, and allowing the Holy Spirit to work in their lives.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that faith and obedience are inseparable, akin to two sides of the same coin, and that separating them leads to spiritual weakness and moral decline. He argues that true understanding of spiritual truth requires a full commitment to obedience, as demonstrated in John 7:17, where willingness to do God's will precedes knowledge. Tozer warns against the trend of prioritizing faith over obedience, which undermines genuine Christianity. He cites various scriptures to support his assertion that saving faith cannot exist without a corresponding willingness to obey. Ultimately, he concludes that one cannot be a true Christian without embracing both faith and obedience.

Aaron Hills preaches about the importance of receiving the Holy Spirit in the present dispensation, highlighting the duty and test of yielding to the Spirit as Leader, Guide, Sanctifier, and Keeper. He emphasizes that the Spirit is a Person with personal attributes and that His work in a Christian's life is a gift that cannot be earned but must be received. Hills explains that seeking the Spirit should be for His own sake, not just for the gifts He gives, and that receiving Him requires obedience and faith, not just seeking manifestations or emotions.

John H. Adams preaches on 'The Holy Spirit,' emphasizing the importance of seeking the unadulterated truth from the Bible on this timely and often misunderstood subject. He delves into the Trinity, highlighting the Holy Spirit as a distinct person who dwells in believers and works through them. Adams discusses the indwelling of the Holy Spirit in the believer, clarifying that the 'gift of the Holy Spirit' promised in Acts is indeed the Holy Spirit Himself. He also explores the works of the Holy Spirit, from imparting hope, love, and producing good fruit in Christians to guiding them in their labor and strengthening them with power.

John R. Rice emphasizes the importance of following the Bible's way of baptism over changing its mode and meaning like Catholics or disregarding it like modernists. He warns against compromising on clear biblical commands and highlights the joy and peace that come from obeying Christ through baptism, as seen in the rejoicing of New Testament Christians after being baptized. Rice stresses that obedience to Jesus, including baptism, leads to the presence of the Holy Spirit and promises of Jesus' companionship, ultimately bringing happiness and fulfillment to believers.

Samuel Chadwick preaches about the importance of seeking the Blessing of Pentecost, emphasizing the need for believers to repent, ask, receive, and obey in order to appropriate this gift of the Spirit. He highlights the struggle of many believers who yearn for a fullness of life in Christ but often miss the way due to wrong motives, lack of desire, and disobedience. Chadwick stresses the significance of faith in God's Word and the Holy Spirit's guidance in leading believers into all truth, sanctification, and power. He underscores the necessity of a surrendered life, filled with the Holy Spirit, and energized by Divine Power to experience the Blessing fully.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that obedience is essential for living a victorious Christian life, contrasting it with the common misconception that sin is inevitable for believers. He highlights that true obedience, modeled by Christ, is necessary for receiving the Holy Spirit and experiencing God's power in our lives. Murray urges Christians to recognize their need for a deeper surrender to Christ, which enables them to overcome sin and live in accordance with God's will. He reassures that through faith in Christ's power, believers can achieve a life marked by obedience and victory over sin. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed understanding of sin, surrender, and faith to fully embrace the victorious life promised in Christ.

Catherine Booth preaches about the importance of being faithful witnesses for God in a world that is in rebellion against Him. She emphasizes the need for believers to testify to the truth of God's saving power and to be good witnesses by living out their faith consistently. Catherine Booth highlights the necessity of personal knowledge of the Gospel, speaking the whole truth boldly, and testifying before others, even in the face of opposition or uncertainty. She shares her personal testimony of overcoming fear and timidity to become a powerful witness for God, encouraging others to do the same.

Robert Wurtz II preaches on the importance of being filled with the Spirit, emphasizing the need to replace worldly influences with the Holy Spirit to control our behavior and walk in victory over sin. He highlights that every believer can be filled with the Spirit through sincere seeking and obedience to God's commands, using means like prayer, reading the Word, and singing to invite the Holy Ghost. Wurtz explains that many fail to be filled due to lack of seriousness, pride, and resistance to conviction, stressing the importance of honest confession, forsaking sin, and obeying the Holy Spirit to experience His fullness.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the relationship between law and grace, clarifying that while believers are under grace, the law serves as a guide to lead us to Christ and teach us righteousness. He warns against the misconception that grace allows for a life of disobedience, asserting that true faith results in a transformed life that honors God's commandments. Stegen illustrates how the Holy Spirit guides believers in making choices that reflect their faith, urging them to seek God's glory in their actions, including their attire and lifestyle. He highlights the importance of obedience to God's teachings and the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting us of sin and guiding us in truth. Ultimately, he calls for a life that prioritizes God over worldly pleasures, reflecting a genuine relationship with Christ.