In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the blessings and grace that God has bestowed upon the church and its members. They also mention the success of their television ministry in reaching and impacting people's lives. The speaker then leads the congregation in a hymn and encourages them to sing more enthusiastically. They emphasize the importance of walking in the light and having fellowship with one another through the cleansing power of Jesus' blood. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the sick and a request to remember those who have passed away.

Jim Cymbala emphasizes the deep love and devotion we should have for Jesus, encouraging believers to express their affection through worship and song. He reflects on the grace of God and the importance of recognizing Jesus' sacrifice and love in our lives. Cymbala calls the congregation to respond to this love with heartfelt praise and commitment, reminding them that true worship flows from a genuine relationship with Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of enslavement to worldly desires and emphasizes the need to be free from such bondage. He highlights the prevalence of sexual temptation in society and offers counsel for those who struggle with it. The speaker encourages individuals to guard their eyes and ears from inappropriate content and to consciously redirect their desires towards Christ. He emphasizes the importance of using our bodies to glorify God and not to yield to sinful passions.

In this sermon, the speaker compares a soldier with a weapon to a believer with the Word of God. He emphasizes the importance of knowing how to effectively use the weapon, just as a soldier must know how to release the safety, pull the trigger, and load ammunition. The speaker highlights the power of the Word of God, describing it as a sharp and discerning sword that can penetrate the deepest parts of the soul. He warns against the watering down of the Bible and emphasizes the need to believe in its divine inspiration. The speaker encourages the audience to meditate on the references given from the Word of God, promising that a revolution of love based on truth will take place in their lives.

In this video, the speaker expresses gratitude for the pastor and his family for their support during a tour of meetings in different states. The speaker also thanks various individuals for their contributions, such as the music director, the orchestra, and a person named Bob who provided transportation. The speaker emphasizes the importance of preserving traditional hymns and warns against incorporating worldly music into worship. Additionally, the speaker mentions a historical tour they took and expresses appreciation for the meals provided by the pastor and his family.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discerning the spirit, message, fruit, and lives behind the music we listen to. They highlight the need for music to be rich in the truths of God's word, rather than repetitive or emotionally-driven. The speaker also mentions the importance of sound musical principles and how they have been distorted in modern music. They urge listeners to be cautious of music that promotes adultery, alcoholism, and other sinful behaviors, and instead focus on music that aligns with biblical principles. The sermon references verses from Ephesians 5 and Colossians 3 to support the message.

This sermon emphasizes the power of collective worship and unity in praising God, encouraging everyone to close their eyes and join in singing together as a symbol of harmony and spiritual connection.

Leonard Ravenhill humorously critiques the rendition of the hymn 'And Can It Be,' expressing his disappointment after hearing it sung poorly for many years. He imagines that Charles Wesley, the hymn's author, would be turning in his grave at the lack of reverence and quality in the performance. Ravenhill's remarks serve as a reminder of the importance of honoring the legacy of great hymns through sincere worship.

This sermon encourages young people to lift their voices in praise, singing 'Hallelujah' as a declaration of praise and worship to God. It emphasizes the power and beauty of praising God through music and song, inspiring a generation to express their love and gratitude through joyful singing.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by confessing that he struggled to decide on a topic to share with the audience. Eventually, he realizes the importance of seeking God's guidance and allowing the Holy Spirit to lead. He then focuses on the passage from 1 Thessalonians 5:19-22, emphasizing the need to not quench the Spirit and not despise prophecies. He encourages the audience to test everything, hold fast to what is good, and abstain from every form of evil. The speaker also highlights the danger of being cautious to the point of quenching the Spirit's work and discouraging believers.

This sermon discusses the concept of babies who die going to heaven, regardless of their background or religion, as the righteousness of Christ is credited to them. It contrasts the vast number of these innocent souls with the symbolic 144,000 mentioned in Revelation, emphasizing the importance of boldly identifying as a disciple of Jesus. The sermon also delves into the significance of having the name of Jesus on one's forehead, symbolizing an open and unashamed commitment to Christ, unlike being a secret follower of the devil.

In 'A Call to Worship Part 1', Pastor Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of worship through singing, drawing from Psalm 95, which invites believers to joyfully come before the Lord. He highlights that worship is a response to God's greatness rather than a means to receive blessings, encouraging congregants to express their gratitude and praise. Smith illustrates the importance of being sensitive to God's voice and warns against hardening our hearts, using the Israelites' experiences as a cautionary tale. He reminds us that God is present in both our valleys and mountaintops, and calls for a heartfelt, spontaneous worship that reflects our relationship with Him.

This sermon emphasizes the power of singing in worship and spiritual warfare, drawing from the story of Jehoshaphat and the choir leading the army into battle. It highlights how singing is not just a response to grace but a means of grace, invoking the presence and power of the Holy Spirit. The narrative of Jim Elliot and his companions singing a hymn before their martyrdom underscores the victory and protection found in praising God through song, showcasing the enduring impact of worship in overcoming spiritual battles.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of believers gathering under the headship of the Lord Jesus Christ, highlighting the scarcity of the true Word of God being taught in many churches today. It urges believers to seek the truth of God's Word, to assemble with like-minded believers, and to live out the teachings of the Bible daily. The message encourages unity among believers based on the foundational teachings of the Gospels, Acts, and the entirety of Scripture, rather than denominational divisions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preachers who love their people enough to discipline them when they are in sin. He uses the metaphor of taking cords and whipping the people to correct their behavior. He also mentions the idea of tying the cords to the muzzle and pulling the people towards God's will. The preacher acknowledges the challenges of belonging to a big church and not being able to personally visit everyone. He also mentions a sweet memory of shaking hands with an elderly woman who never thought she would have the opportunity. The sermon is based on a verse from the book of Hosea where God speaks to his people and uses the metaphor of whipping them to correct their behavior. The preacher warns against using worldly language or music and encourages the congregation to speak and sing like Christians should. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for discipline and obedience in the Christian life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and applying the teachings of Colossians 3 in our lives. He encourages the audience to not only hear the message, but to also pass it on to others, especially new members of their teams. The speaker highlights the need to be filled with the Holy Spirit and to express our worship through songs and hymns. He also emphasizes the importance of gratitude and submission to one another in the fear of God. The speaker acknowledges the challenges that can arise during conferences and encourages individuals to seek fellowship and understanding with one another.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared for spiritual warfare. He uses the analogy of a soldier with a weapon who hasn't learned how to use it effectively. The speaker encourages believers to prioritize their time and focus on the essential task of sharing the Word of God with others. He also highlights the significance of worship and taking time to praise God. The speaker expresses concern over the lack of evangelism and urges believers to move out and conquer the strongholds of the enemy.

Mike Bickle discusses the significance of praying in the Spirit as outlined in 1 Corinthians 14, sharing his personal journey from skepticism to understanding the value of the gift of tongues. He emphasizes that there are two distinct types of tongues: one for personal edification and another for corporate worship, clarifying that all believers can benefit from the personal prayer language. Bickle highlights the benefits of speaking in tongues, including speaking mysteries, self-edification, and giving thanks to God, while also encouraging believers to engage in this practice for spiritual growth. He concludes by inviting those who wish to receive the gift of tongues to come forward for prayer, emphasizing that it is accessible to all believers.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the necessity of being both a worshiper and a worker in the Christian faith, sharing his personal journey from skepticism to a heart transformed by God's grace. He warns against the dangers of focusing solely on works without worship, which can lead to a hardened heart, and encourages believers to prioritize their relationship with God through worship. Idleman highlights that true worship stems from a broken heart that recognizes the depth of God's mercy and grace, urging the congregation to examine their hearts and repent if necessary. He stresses that both worship and work are essential for a vibrant faith, and that neglecting either can lead to spiritual stagnation. Ultimately, he calls for a return to heartfelt worship as a means of experiencing God's transformative power.

Charles Finney emphasizes the significance of offering praise to God, explaining that true praise stems from a heart filled with confidence, affection, and a sense of dependence on Him. He argues that acceptable praise is not merely verbal acknowledgment but requires a sincere appreciation of God's goodness and a union of our will with His. Finney highlights that praising God is a universal duty that not only honors Him but also transforms us spiritually and influences others positively. He warns against the dangers of withholding praise, which can lead to spiritual stagnation and misrepresent God's character to the world. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of the spirit of praise within the church to enhance both personal spirituality and collective witness.

John Nelson Darby discusses the challenges and responsibilities involved in creating a new edition of the Spiritual Songs Hymnbook, emphasizing the need for sound doctrine, poetic spirit, and a deep experiential understanding of truth that connects the assembly with Christ. He highlights the importance of hymns that reflect the Father's love and Christ's presence, ensuring they are suitable for corporate worship rather than individual experiences. Darby warns against hymns that, while pious, may contain unscriptural elements that could mislead the congregation. He advocates for simplicity and collective expression in hymns, aiming to elevate the assembly's affections towards God. The preface concludes with a prayer for divine guidance in the hymnbook's use and effectiveness.

Hans R. Waldvogel encourages believers to praise the Lord wholeheartedly, emphasizing that true praise comes from a liberated spirit filled with the Holy Ghost. He highlights the importance of love, as described in I Corinthians 13, stating that without love, even the most eloquent speech is meaningless. Waldvogel reminds the congregation that God desires those who hunger for righteousness and that the power of God is available to fill and sanctify them. He illustrates that true spiritual gifts, like speaking in tongues, must flow from a genuine relationship with God, rather than mere performance. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of God's love and the transformative power of praise.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the transformative power of praise in his sermon, explaining that true understanding of spiritual matters is beyond the natural man's grasp. He illustrates how praise not only glorifies God but also opens our hearts to His presence, allowing us to experience His light and salvation. Waldvogel shares personal testimonies and stories to highlight how praise can lead to liberation from darkness and defeat the enemy. He encourages believers to forsake their natural understanding and embrace the spiritual act of praising God, which brings about divine intervention in their lives.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the power of praise in achieving victory, as demonstrated in II Chronicles 20:22. King Jehoshaphat faced an overwhelming enemy and sought the Lord, acknowledging their helplessness and dependence on God. The Lord reassured them that the battle was His, inviting them to witness His salvation without fighting. As they praised God, the singers led the way, and their worship resulted in divine intervention against their enemies. This sermon highlights how praise can transform fear and anxiety into victory through faith.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes that the Lord is our song and our portion, encouraging believers to cultivate a joyful and praiseful spirit. He highlights that praise is a vital expression of faith, reflecting the joy and gratitude that should characterize the believer's life. Winslow reminds us to praise God for His providential mercies, sovereign grace, and the comfort He provides through trials and tribulations. He urges believers to recognize the blessings in both good and bad times, fostering a spirit of thankfulness that can uplift and encourage others. Ultimately, he points to the eternal praise that awaits in heaven, where the glorified saints will sing the new song of the Lamb.