In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a man who reached out for help because his wife claimed to be a prophetess and had a vision of going to heaven and skydiving with Jesus. The preacher warns against becoming too introspective and self-focused in our spiritual experiences. He emphasizes the importance of taking the message of Jesus to the marketplace and being like a nurse to the sick and a father to children. The preacher also encourages the congregation to become troublemakers for God, stirring up the city with the power of the Holy Spirit, just like Paul and his companions did in Philippi.

In this sermon, the preacher uses an illustration of a man in a railroad station to emphasize the importance of paying attention to the message of Jesus. He explains that just like the man in the station who may not hear or pay attention to the train announcer, people can be indifferent or engrossed in worldly matters and miss the gospel message. The preacher then focuses on the parable of the sower sowing the seed, explaining the different ways in which people receive the gospel. He highlights the importance of having eyes to see the unseen and becoming fruitful by hearkening and paying attention to the word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of giving away one's possessions and living a life free from sin. He tells the story of a man who was told by Jesus to give away his wealth but chose not to, and as a result, he never enjoyed his money again. The preacher highlights the idea that once the word of Jesus comes to a person, they are considered dead and must seek resurrection life. He also shares the story of a man who exemplified forgiveness and love by not confronting his neighbor when they encroached on his property, ultimately leading to the neighbor's repentance. The sermon concludes with a discussion of the apostle Paul's conversion and the transformative power of encountering Jesus.

In this sermon, the pastor shares his experience of preaching the word of God and witnessing a transformation in his fellowship. He emphasizes the importance of evaluating people's motives before placing them in positions of ministry. He also discusses the need for believers to be baptized in the spirit and empowered by God to serve Him effectively. The sermon references the story of Stephen, who was martyred for his faith, and the subsequent persecution of the early church.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about an old man in Bombay who was blind and used a white stick to attend worship meetings. Two English soldier boys mocked him, but the old man responded with kindness and shared his faith in Jesus Christ. The story then shifts to two boys in an English camp who were inspired by the old man's testimony and began praying together. The speaker emphasizes that our testimony for Jesus should not be hindered by our circumstances or limitations, and that witnessing for Christ is just as important outside of a formal church setting.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of evangelism and the role of every believer in sharing the gospel. He shares a personal anecdote about a friend with a gift of evangelism who quickly shared the gospel with someone they met. The speaker acknowledges that evangelism may not be everyone's gift, but encourages all believers to participate in the work of evangelism. He then moves on to discuss the ministry of witness, emphasizing the impact of our attitudes and behaviors on the world. The sermon concludes with a reference to Matthew 5:13-16, where Jesus describes believers as the salt of the earth and encourages them to let their light shine before others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the truth of God's word and its impact on our lives. They reference the story of a mother in the Bible who questioned why there was conflict within her, highlighting the struggle between our fleshly desires and our spiritual nature. The speaker explains that Jesus laid down his life not only as an atonement for sin, but also so that we can have access to a glorious life in him. They emphasize the need to go to the root of the matter and deal with the truth in order to find healing, deliverance, and a deeper experience with the Holy Spirit. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of recognizing and treating each person of the Trinity (God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost) as God in their own right.

Bryan Anthony preaches on the essentiality of focusing solely on Jesus Christ and His crucifixion in all aspects of preaching and ministry. He emphasizes that all other teachings, doctrines, or religions fall short of the glory of God and the salvational reality found only in Christ. Anthony highlights the missionary message of Christ as the propitiation for our sins and the need for a radical jealousy for Christ to be glorified in true proclamation.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne reflects on his five years of ministry, emphasizing that faithful ministers preach Christ Jesus the Lord rather than themselves. He stresses the importance of preaching from personal experience, as true knowledge of Christ enables ministers to effectively share the gospel. M'Cheyne acknowledges the challenges and reproaches faced by ministers but encourages perseverance in preaching for the glory of Christ. He warns that despite faithful preaching, some will still be lost due to the blindness of their hearts, urging the congregation to seek the light of the gospel. Ultimately, he calls for prayer for holy ministers who preach the truth without deceit.

Frank Grenville Beardsley discusses the impact of evangelists like WHITEFIELD, the Wesleys, Dwight L. Moody, and B. Fay Mills in preparing the way for the modern evangelistic campaigns. He highlights the techniques and innovations introduced by these evangelists, such as union evangelistic campaigns, singing evangelists, and organized committees for effective revival planning. Beardsley contrasts the methods of Charles G. Finney, emphasizing Finney's focus on personal responsibility, the need for immediate repentance, and the effectiveness of preaching to convert souls. He explores Finney's teachings on human nature, sin, and the role of the Holy Spirit in bringing sinners to repentance.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the profound significance of 'The Word made flesh', illustrating that true peace for the soul is found solely in Christ and His crucifixion. He explains the dual aspects of Christ's humiliation: being made flesh and dwelling among us, highlighting His obedience to the law, His sacrificial death, and His deep sympathy for humanity. M'Cheyne urges listeners to behold the glory of Christ, which is full of grace and truth, and invites all heavy-laden sinners to come to Him for salvation. He stresses that Christ's humanity was without sin and that His life exemplified the fulfillment of God's law. Ultimately, he calls for a response to Christ's gracious invitation, warning against the dangers of neglecting such a great salvation.

G.W. North discusses the state of the Samaritan believers, drawing parallels to the early ministry of Jesus and His apostles, who preached a limited gospel that still brought about significant miracles and conversions. He emphasizes that despite the limitations of their understanding, people were able to experience the kingdom benefits through faith, repentance, and baptism. The sermon highlights the power of the gospel message, regardless of the messenger, and the transformative impact it had on those who believed.

Paris Reidhead preaches on the importance of fellowship in the fullness of the Holy Spirit, using Acts 8:5-25 as a background. He emphasizes the need to preach Christ in all aspects of ministry, ensuring that the focus is on exalting the Lord Jesus. Reidhead highlights the responsibility of every believer to share Christ with others and to actively seek the fullness of the Spirit in their lives. He underscores the significance of church leadership in guiding and nurturing believers towards a deeper relationship with God, emphasizing the communal aspect of spiritual growth and the importance of personal appropriation of the Holy Spirit.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the diverse types of New Testament missionaries, illustrating their unique contributions to the spread of the Gospel. He highlights Philip, the evangelist, who obeyed God's call to reach a single soul; Barnabas, the businessman, who dedicated his resources to missions; and Gaius, the host, who supported missionaries with hospitality. Simpson also discusses the importance of prayer through Epaphras, the role of literature in missions through Luke, and the self-supporting nature of Aquila and Priscilla. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed commitment to missionary work, urging believers to embody the spirit of these early missionaries in their own lives.