In this sermon, the speaker shares his joy in preaching the word of God and bringing comfort to Christians. He expresses his desire to reach out to the communists and asks God for a miracle to be able to do so. Later, he discovers a secret microphone in his hotel room and realizes that his message was recorded and shared with communist leaders. He rejoices in the opportunity to spread the gospel even to those who may oppose it. The speaker emphasizes the importance of every Christian being a light in the world and sharing the message of salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of preaching in Russia, where he was given the opportunity to bring greetings from America and Holland. He emphasizes the importance of not losing courage in the face of suffering, as the glory that awaits believers far surpasses any present hardships. The speaker also highlights the power of the gospel message, sharing how even communists listened to his message and passed it on to their superiors. He concludes by emphasizing the depth of God's love, pointing to the cross as the ultimate demonstration of that love and encouraging believers to share the message of salvation with others.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of visiting Russia and speaking to Christians there. He emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel and the joy of speaking about the love of the Lord. The speaker then recounts a story from the time of the German occupation in Holland, where a young Christian boy named Pete learns the importance of sharing the way of salvation with others. Pete later finds himself in prison and uses his last days to share the gospel with his fellow inmates. The speaker also shares a personal story of being accused of having dangerous papers in their house, but the judge unexpectedly destroys the evidence. The sermon highlights the importance of being a light in the world and the power of the gospel to transform lives.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to broaden their perspective beyond their own country and see what God is doing globally. He shares a personal testimony of taking church members to Israel and how it opened their eyes to a bigger view of God's work. The speaker also discusses the story of Habakkuk, who complained to God about injustice and violence but persisted in prayer. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the context of biblical texts and encourages the audience to delve into the book of Habakkuk for a deeper understanding of its message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the structure of the text. The main command or controlling verb is to make disciples, accompanied by three participles: going, baptizing, and teaching. The speaker highlights that disciples are primarily made through teaching and instructing, emphasizing the transmission of truth. The success of the Great Commission does not depend on human strength, but on a sovereign God who guarantees its success. The speaker concludes with quotes about the confidence missionaries can have because Jesus promised to be with them always. The foundation of missions is the authority of Jesus Christ, as stated in Matthew 28:18-19.

This sermon delves into the book of Habakkuk, where the prophet wrestles with God over injustice, evil, and suffering. Habakkuk questions God's actions amidst the impending Babylonian invasion, highlighting the struggle of faith and deep praise that emerges. The sermon emphasizes God's use of painful experiences for His sovereign purposes, urging listeners to trust in God's timing and live by faith. It concludes with Habakkuk's profound declaration of finding joy and strength in God despite dire circumstances, pointing to the eternal victory found in Christ's suffering and resurrection.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the love story of God as depicted in the book of Luke. He emphasizes that God, the Creator of the universe, entered time and dwelt on earth as the Word made flesh. The preacher highlights the fall of humanity into sin and the resulting chaos and death in the world. However, he also emphasizes God's love for humanity, as demonstrated by sending His Son to save them. The sermon concludes with the retelling of the Christmas story, where the shepherds are visited by an angel who announces the birth of the Savior, Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the principles of the millennial earth as described in the book of Revelation. The first principle is that God's people will be given responsibility in the millennial earth based on their faithful service. This is illustrated through the parable of the talents in Luke chapter 19. The preacher emphasizes that during this period, Jesus Christ will reign gloriously and bring perfect justice and judgment, eliminating things like pornography and war. However, even in this perfect environment, Satan will be released at the end of the thousand years and lead a final rebellion, showing that a perfect environment cannot change the heart of man. The preacher concludes that the millennium serves to demonstrate the total victory of Jesus and his worthiness to rule, as well as to show what the earth could have been if mankind had submitted to Jesus instead of Satan.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Habakkuk and specifically looks at the phrase "revive thy work in the midst of the years." The speaker explains that this phrase refers to God's grace restoring and renewing what has become cold and lifeless. They emphasize that this can be the experience of believers and that Jesus is at his best in areas of confusion and lack. The speaker also references the story of Joshua and the Israelites' defeat at Jericho, highlighting the importance of being obedient to God's instructions and not allowing sin to hinder our relationship with Him.

This sermon emphasizes the all-encompassing nature of God's will, highlighting the desire for all to come to repentance and be presented perfect in Christ. It challenges the notion of limiting God's saving grace and focuses on the heart of God towards all people, urging believers to align their prayers and actions with God's purpose to save everyone. The message stresses the importance of valuing the lost and actively seeking to share the good news with all nations, reflecting God's deep love for every soul.

The video is a sermon on the topic of peace and the establishment of God's kingdom on earth. The speaker emphasizes that the fears and tribulations of the last times will prepare the church for the coming of Jesus. He assures that Jesus, the Prince of Peace, will bring peace according to God's eternal plan and establish his kingdom. The speaker acknowledges the current state of the world, with wars and lack of peace, but encourages believers to have faith that Jesus will fulfill his promise and bring lasting peace to the earth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer in the life of believers. He highlights the urgency of the times, stating that the end of all things is at hand. Therefore, he urges the church to be serious and watchful in their prayers. The speaker also emphasizes the need for the church to be a house of prayer and warns that a prayerless church will not be ready for the coming storm. He concludes by encouraging believers to run with the vision of spreading the gospel and making disciples, just as Habakkuk progressed from wrestling with the vision to receiving it and ultimately running with it.

Matt Brown emphasizes the principle of reaping what we sow, urging attendees to invest their lives into the gospel. He shares personal experiences and stories of God's movement, encouraging everyone to be inspired and to take action in their communities. Brown highlights the importance of focusing on the goodness of the gospel rather than the negatives of culture, advocating for a life filled with love, joy, and the fruits of the Spirit. He calls for a new wave of evangelism, where believers are moved to share the stories of God's work in the world. The sermon concludes with a prayer for openness to God's movement and a commitment to live as carriers of the gospel.

Mike Bickle emphasizes that God loves us with all of His heart, illustrating that the love shared within the Trinity is the foundation of our understanding of divine love. He highlights that Jesus invites us to abide in this love, which is as intense as the love the Father has for the Son. Bickle encourages believers to study and experience this love deeply, as it is the source of our worth and joy, and to recognize that our love for God is a response to His love for us. He reminds us that God's love is unwavering and fully expressed, regardless of our spiritual maturity. Ultimately, the sermon calls us to embrace our identity as beloved children of God, cherished and invited into a profound relationship with Him.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of delighting in God's beauty, asserting that this practice is essential for believers to achieve victory amidst the increasing challenges of fear, lust, and violence in society. He draws from Psalm 27, where David, facing external and internal conflicts, declares his commitment to seek God's beauty as a source of strength and safety. Bickle argues that the biblical vision of Christianity is to enjoy a relationship with God by delighting in His beauty, which is crucial for navigating life's storms. He encourages believers to cultivate a history of encountering God's beauty, as it serves as a protective narrative against fear and insecurity. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a communal embrace of this message, highlighting its importance for both personal and collective spiritual health.

Mike Bickle emphasizes Jesus' leadership during the Millennium as depicted in Isaiah 11, highlighting His unique role as both fully God and fully man. He explains that Jesus, as the son of David, will restore righteousness and glory to the earth, leading all nations from Jerusalem. Bickle reassures that even when circumstances seem dire, God's promises remain steadfast, and out of apparent desolation, Jesus will emerge to fulfill His divine purpose. The sermon underscores the transformative power of Jesus' leadership, which will bring peace and restoration not only to humanity but also to creation itself. Ultimately, Bickle calls believers to trust in the beauty and authority of Jesus' reign.

Arthur Blessitt preaches on the glorious nature of God, emphasizing that His glory will fill the earth as promised in Numbers 14:21 and Habakkuk 2:14. The sermon delves into the various aspects of God's glory revealed in the Bible, from His love and forgiveness to His righteousness and creation, highlighting that everything about God is glorious. The message encourages seeking a deeper understanding of God's glory, as seen in encounters like Moses on Mount Sinai and Isaiah in the temple, to inspire and cleanse our souls.

Lewis Sperry Chafer preaches about the prophetic anticipation of material glory and blessings during the kingdom age, highlighting the transformation of the wilderness, the healing of the blind, deaf, lame, and mute, the deliverance of creation from corruption, and the increase of knowledge in the end times. He emphasizes the material transformation foretold in prophecy and the rapid advancements in technology and knowledge in our generation as a prelude to the ultimate glory that will fill the earth.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the significance of longsuffering as a prerequisite for the gifts of healing, urging believers to be filled with the Holy Spirit to understand and operate in these gifts. He highlights that true healing comes from a place of compassion and authority over evil forces, and that believers must be willing to confront and cast out these forces with confidence in God's power. Wigglesworth encourages the congregation to awaken to their potential in Christ, stressing that the gifts of healing are not merely for personal gain but for the benefit of others, and that a deep relationship with God is essential for effective ministry.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the bright and wonderful prophecies of the visible and glorious manifestation of Jehovah, emphasizing the literal fulfillment of these promises as real assurances from God. The Divine person to be revealed is Jehovah-Jesus, the God-man, who will come in power and glory, fulfilling the Old Testament prophecies. Various Old Testament passages, such as Psalms, Isaiah, Ezekiel, and Zechariah, vividly describe the majestic appearance and power of Jehovah's manifestation, pointing to the future event of His return. The New Testament aligns with these prophecies, affirming the visible and glorious return of our Lord Jesus Christ in power and great glory.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the profound symbolism of Ezekiel's prophecies, focusing on the visions of the Throne in Heaven, the Cherubim, and the wheels. The Cherubim symbolize holiness and life, emphasizing the inseparable connection between holiness and life, and their role in proclaiming the holiness of God's Throne. The wheels represent movement with purpose, signifying the energetic and active nature of God's Throne in fulfilling His divine purposes. The sermon highlights the importance of holiness in God's government and the perfect intelligence of His Throne, which operates with complete knowledge and vision, seeking to bring glory through holiness.