In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Isaiah chapter 6 and highlights three key words: woe, love, and go. The first word, woe, represents confession and recognizing our own sinfulness. The second word, love, represents the cleansing and forgiveness that comes from God. The third word, go, represents the commissioning of believers to share the message of God with the world. The preacher emphasizes the need for vision and passion in the Church today, and encourages believers to be spiritually minded and actively engaged in bringing revival and blessing to others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being obedient to God's promptings, even when they don't make sense or seem logical. He uses the example of Philip, who was instructed by an angel to leave a successful revival in Samaria and go to a desert road. Philip obeyed and encountered an Ethiopian eunuch who needed guidance in understanding the scriptures. The preacher highlights that God's guidance may come in various ways, and it is crucial to discern and follow His leading, even if it means leaving behind a comfortable or successful situation. The sermon also emphasizes the role of ordinary individuals, like Ananias, in carrying out God's plans and being obedient to His call.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker discusses Martin Lloyd-Jones and his views on caution and warnings in the church. Lloyd-Jones believed that lengthy and forceful cautions can have a negative effect on ordinary people, causing them to be fearful and hesitant in their faith. The speaker also highlights Lloyd-Jones' growing disillusionment with the effectiveness of the church, emphasizing the need for a balance between caution and excitement in preaching. The transcript includes testimonies of people who were deeply impacted by Lloyd-Jones' preaching, describing a sense of supernatural power in his services.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of true religion and the power it holds. He discusses the three ways in which the power of true religion manifests itself: the power of God over us, the power of God in us, and the power of God through us. The speaker urges believers to not only believe in God but to also experience the power of God in their lives and exemplify it to the world. He encourages listeners to remove anything in their lives that hinders the expression of God's power in salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the message of the Gospel is for everyone, regardless of their race, religious background, or geographic location. He highlights three remarkable conversions from the book of Acts, which represent the three lines of the Sons of Noah, to illustrate God's reach to the entire world. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being saved and shares his personal experience of needing the Savior. He also discusses the role of a servant of God in carrying the Gospel to people and encourages the audience to seek God with all their hearts.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of knowing the Scriptures and experiencing the power of God in our lives. It highlights the need for both Word and Spirit in our spiritual walk, using examples from the Bible and personal experiences to illustrate how error in understanding Scripture can result from a lack of knowing the power of God. The speaker encourages testing all experiences and guidance by the Scriptures to avoid falling into spiritual error.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes that the conditions for success in personal work and soul-saving begin with a personal, experiential knowledge of Jesus Christ as Savior. He outlines the necessity of a clean life, absolute surrender to God, and a deep realization of the lost condition of those outside of Christ. Love, perseverance, practical knowledge of the Bible, prayer, and the baptism with the Holy Spirit are also essential for effective soul-winning. Torrey stresses that true success in personal work comes from a heart transformed by Christ and a life dedicated to His service.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the necessity of having a flexible spirit to discern and fulfill God's will, asserting that a rigid spirit hinders the movement of the Holy Spirit and leads to spiritual stagnation. He illustrates that just as Philip was guided by the Spirit, believers must remain sensitive and adaptable to God's leading, responding to the needs of others with an open spirit. Nee warns that a closed spirit can prevent the transmission of spiritual truth and that one must maintain a high spiritual standard to avoid descending into failure. He stresses the importance of cooperation between the spirit and the mind, as neglecting this relationship can lead to spiritual weakness and misinterpretation of God's messages. Ultimately, he calls for believers to live at the highest spiritual level they have attained to experience God's power fully.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for revival and the crucial role of the Holy Spirit in today's society, as the world drifts further from God. He warns against falling into the traps of dead formality or wild fanaticism, stressing the importance of pursuing scriptural holiness filled with faith, the Holy Spirit, wisdom, and a sound mind. Idleman shares his personal testimony of transformation through repentance and complete trust in Christ, highlighting the power of the Holy Spirit to radically change lives and ignite a hunger for God.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that God rarely guides us in spectacular ways, but rather through the Holy Spirit in this New Testament age. Believers are encouraged to seek to be filled with the Holy Spirit and to listen to the inner pressure and peace that the Spirit brings. It is important to examine our motives and ensure they align with God's will, using tools like a 'balance sheet' to evaluate decisions. The inner witness of the Holy Spirit is highly valued as God's primary means of guidance, surpassing a mere moral code, as believers are called to live by the life of Christ within them.

John R. Rice preaches about the readiness of sinners to hear the gospel, emphasizing the importance of recognizing the hunger in people's hearts for salvation. Using the example of Jesus' compassion for the multitudes, he highlights how sinners are ripe for the harvest, longing for peace, forgiveness, and salvation. Through various Bible illustrations like Cornelius, the Ethiopian Eunuch, Zacchaeus, the sinful woman, and the woman with an issue of blood, he demonstrates how hungry sinners are eager to accept the good news when presented with love and boldness. The sermon also delves into fundamental reasons why sinners can be won to Christ, including the universal realization of God, the failure of the world to satisfy, the wages of sin, the loss of loved ones, the burning of conscience, and the fear of death as powerful influences aiding the gospel.