In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of feeding the sheep with the word of God. He mentions a book called "Walking with the Giants" by Warren Wearsby, which contains testimonies of men and women of God throughout history. The speaker shares how reading about these giants of faith motivated him to pray and study the Bible. He also addresses the frustration some people have with their local pastors and their desire for them to preach with the same passion and zeal as well-known preachers. The speaker emphasizes that true godliness is demonstrated in the hidden ministry of shepherding God's people, and that recognition will come when the great shepherd returns.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of believers coming together in prayer to seek supernatural courage and boldness to share the gospel, drawing inspiration from the early church's practice of praying for one another's boldness. It highlights the need for believers to support and pray for each other's spiritual growth, encouraging a deeper reliance on the Holy Spirit for empowerment in evangelism and disciple-making.

In this video, the speaker shares his experience of being invited to speak at a conference where he felt pressured to conform to the atmosphere and not "rock the boat." Despite his initial fear and lack of preparation, he trusted in God's guidance and delivered a sermon that had a profound impact on the audience. The video highlights the importance of seeking God's will and being faithful in sharing His message, even in challenging circumstances. The speaker also emphasizes the need for revival in the church and in the country, and encourages viewers to pray for these things.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God and the need for repentance. He uses examples from World War II to illustrate the heart of evangelism and the battle against spiritual darkness. The preacher also warns against having an empty profession of faith, using a story of a man who waved a lantern but had no light in it. He highlights the announcement of Jesus' ministry and the invasion of God's kingdom on earth, calling for total commitment to the truth of the kingdom of God. The sermon concludes with a plea for repentance and a desire to fulfill the commission given by God to proclaim His message.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the connection between the baptism and temptation of Jesus. He emphasizes that these two events illustrate the culmination of the 30 years of Jesus' life and his role as the representative man who came to obey God perfectly. The preacher suggests that the three representative temptations Jesus faced are significant and instructive, but does not delve into them in detail. He also highlights the idea that Christ's maturity is a process that God is responsible for, and that believers should not try to mature themselves.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being an ambassador for Jesus Christ. He highlights that ambassadors have a specific mission and message to deliver, and they are under God's authority. The speaker emphasizes that God takes care of his ambassadors and equips them with power and authority. He also emphasizes that the wisdom and eloquence of speech are not important, but rather the demonstration of the Spirit and power of God. The speaker encourages believers to live with all their might, to make the most of their time, and to spread the gospel with a fervent love for Jesus.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for the church to reclaim its prophetic voice in society, particularly in light of the Johnson Amendment that restricts pastors from addressing political and social issues. He argues that true change in America can only come through humility, prayer, and repentance, as outlined in 2 Chronicles 7:14. Idleman warns against the dangers of complacency and the need for Christians to actively engage in the moral and spiritual state of the nation, reminding them that silence in the face of injustice is complicity. He calls for a return to God, urging believers to seek His face and turn from their wicked ways to heal the land. The sermon serves as a wake-up call for the church to be bold in proclaiming truth and to take responsibility for the spiritual condition of the nation.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of God's Sabbath and the gospel of grace, illustrating how the year of Jubilee symbolizes liberation and God's satisfaction through Christ. He explains that the gospel is not merely a message of salvation but a proclamation of God's glory and satisfaction, fulfilled in Jesus, who embodies the ultimate rest and freedom for believers. The sermon connects the historical context of Israel's captivity and return to the spiritual liberation offered through Christ, highlighting the Church as the dwelling place of God's glory and righteousness. Sparks encourages believers to experience and proclaim this rest, as it reflects God's nature and the essence of the gospel. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of Christ's role as both King and Priest, which empowers the Church against the enemy's schemes.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the urgent need for genuine prayer and revival in the church, highlighting that true authority and anointing cannot be bought or learned but must come from a deep, personal relationship with God. He critiques the modern church's focus on prosperity and self-sufficiency, arguing that true revival occurs when believers recognize their spiritual poverty and seek God earnestly. Ravenhill recalls historical revivals, illustrating how prayer and a deep awareness of God's holiness and human sinfulness are essential for spiritual awakening. He calls for preachers to weep between the porch and the altar, acknowledging the need for brokenness and honesty in seeking God's presence. Ultimately, he urges the church to return to its roots of fervent prayer and reliance on the Holy Spirit to transform lives and communities.

Anton Bosch emphasizes the importance of humility in the life of a believer, as it is a core attribute of a godly man or woman. Without humility, one cannot have a proper relationship with God, as He gives grace to the humble but resists the proud. Believers are encouraged to acknowledge, esteem, honor, trust, obey, remember, salute, and pray for their leaders, showing respect and support in various ways. The key to harmonious relationships within the church lies in the state of the heart, where both leaders and followers must cultivate humility and submission to one another's roles and gifts.

J.C. Philpot delves into the importance of a divine call and necessary qualifications for the Gospel ministry. He emphasizes that a true call to the ministry involves a deep inward witness from God, a great backwardness to the work, strong leadings in providence, and a willingness to endure suffering and sacrifice. Philpot also discusses the need for grace and gifts as qualifications for the ministry, highlighting the essential experience of the things of God, a clear understanding and defense of truth, and a continual flow of divine life to give power to one's gift.

William Arthur preaches about the power of the tongue of fire, as seen in the example of Peter on the day of Pentecost. Despite Peter's lack of eloquence, his message, filled with quotes from the word of God and reasoning upon them, had a profound impact on the audience, leading to deep conviction and repentance. The sermon emphasizes the importance of prophesying, delivering a message from God under the influence of the Spirit, as a more powerful gift than speaking in tongues. The sermon highlights the necessity of the Holy Spirit's power in Christian preaching, as seen in the lives of early Christians and notable figures like Whitefield and Wesley.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the theme of 'Spying Out the Land,' contrasting the first and second missions of the spies sent by Israel to survey the Promised Land. He emphasizes that the first mission, driven by self-interest, led to failure, while the second, motivated by the glory of God, resulted in faith and triumph. Sparks highlights Paul's struggle to articulate the 'unsearchable riches' of Christ in his letters, particularly Ephesians, and the necessity of spiritual understanding through prayer. He encourages believers to approach the Scriptures with a heart open to divine revelation, akin to the second spying mission that returned with assurance and wonder. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper exploration of God's eternal purpose as revealed in Scripture.

Robert Ellis emphasizes the importance of preachers being sent by God, serving as ambassadors of Eternity in the temporal world. He highlights the need for messages from preachers to be like breezes from the eternal hills, permeating the atmosphere with eternal truths. Ellis points out that spiritual revivals produce great preachers with outstanding messages, such as Luther, Calvin, the Wesleys, and others, who bring about significant changes in nations. He stresses the necessity of the prophetic voice in the pulpit to prevent spiritual stagnation and the rise of idolatry. Ellis reflects on the rich history of Welsh preachers, from John Elias to Christmas Evans, and the impact of revivals on the Welsh pulpit.

John MacArthur preaches on the role of believers as ambassadors of Christ, emphasizing the threefold nature of being an ambassador: commissioning for a special assignment, representing the sender, and exercising the authority of the sender. Ambassadors of Christ are not always welcomed in a world opposed to God's truth, as warned by Jesus in John 15:19-20 and John 17:14. Paul exemplifies this role by being an ambassador in chains, boldly proclaiming the Gospel despite his circumstances, as seen in Ephesians 6:19-20.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the profound mystery of the cross of Christ, highlighting how the power and wisdom of the cross are hidden from some and revealed to others. He emphasizes that salvation by the cross was offensive and unintelligible to many, but to those saved, it is the power of God. Philpot delves into the concept of being crucified with Christ, explaining the representational and experiential aspects of this crucifixion, leading to a life of faith in the Son of God. He underscores that the believer's life is sustained by Christ living in them, enabling them to live by faith and experience the transforming power of the cross.

George Whitefield emphasizes the importance of actively engaging with sermons to benefit spiritually, urging listeners to come with a sincere desire to know and do their duty, to give diligent heed to the Word of God, and to avoid prejudices against the minister. He warns against idolizing preachers and encourages personal application of the message to one's own heart. Whitefield stresses the need for prayer before, during, and after sermons, both for the minister's empowerment and the listeners' willingness to act on the teachings.

W.E. Sangster, a dedicated Methodist preacher, was deeply impacted by the gospel of Jesus Christ from a young age and devoted his life to recovering Methodist conviction and expression. Throughout his ministry, he fearlessly innovated in preaching and administration, even during the challenging times of World War II, providing refuge for hundreds of thousands in his church's basement. As the leader of the Methodist Conference of Great Britain, Sangster relentlessly drove the agenda of evangelism and spiritual deepening, equipping his people to invite others to faith and experience a profound immersion in God's love and neighborly compassion. Despite facing a debilitating illness, Sangster continued to inspire through his writings, lectures, and unwavering passion for sharing the message of salvation.