This sermon by Derek Prince Ministries focuses on the concept of complete salvation and how many Christians may only experience an incomplete version of what God has provided. The speaker emphasizes the vastness and depth of God's salvation, urging believers to fully embrace and comprehend its width, length, depth, and height. Through various biblical examples, the sermon highlights the importance of not limiting God's salvation and the ongoing process of being saved in different tenses: perfect, simple past, and continuing present.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the perfect standing that believers have before God through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. He uses an illustration of a special event in Mexico to highlight the privilege of being in the presence of a great leader. The preacher then turns to the story of Job, who struggled to understand his suffering and questioned the existence of a mediator between him and God. The sermon concludes by highlighting the role of Jesus as the ultimate high priest who purged our sins through his suffering. This is supported by the reference to Hebrews 1:3, which describes Jesus as the brightness of God's glory and the one who purged our sins.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of reflecting the glory of God in our family relationships. He highlights how Jesus commends sincerity but condemns hypocrisy. The speaker also points out two specific instances in the Bible where Jesus mentions the glory of God: when he says that a sickness is not unto death but for the glory of God, and when he tells someone that if they believe, they will see the glory of God. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the priority that governed Jesus' life and work, and how his work on the cross has completed everything necessary for our eternal salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline in prayer. He shares that 60% of his commitment to prayer is not based on desire, but on the commitment to discipline. He acknowledges that there are times when he doesn't feel like praying, but he still gets on his knees before God, recognizing that without God's presence, nothing will happen. The speaker also highlights the significance of living a Christian life that creates a supernatural explanation and draws others into a deeper relationship with God. He encourages leaders to be great followers and to create a vacuum in their relationship with God that attracts others to seek Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being set apart for God's service. He explains that even though believers may not physically wear priestly garments, they should still consider themselves as priests unto God. The preacher also discusses how God uses imperfect individuals for His work, but only after they have been made perfect through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. He further explores the concept of sanctification and how believers are chosen and set apart as God's instruments. The sermon concludes by discussing the need for perfection and how Christ's sacrifice brings about this perfection in believers.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the corruption and issues within American seminaries and the Catholic Church. They highlight the prevalence of doctrinal error, liturgical abuse, and misconduct among seminarians. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the glory of Christ's priesthood and the need to reach out to Catholic priests and believers. They also emphasize the significance of Christ's one sacrifice, which is mentioned multiple times in the Bible, to emphasize the perfection of his priesthood.

This sermon delves into the nature of witchcraft, highlighting how it operates in the natural realm through manipulation, intimidation, and domination, as well as in the supernatural realm through spells, curses, divination, and sorcery. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the cross of Jesus, which provides the only basis for God's provision, the means of Satan's defeat, and the source of power for Christian living. The sermon warns against the dangers of legalism and fleshly efforts that replace the power of the cross with human rules and efforts, leading to a departure from trusting in God's supernatural grace.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the sower from the Bible. He explains that the seed that falls among thorns represents those who initially accept the word of God but later become distracted by worldly cares, riches, and pleasures. He emphasizes that salvation is just the beginning and that believers must continue to walk in faith and bear fruit. The preacher urges the congregation to come to the foot of the cross, receive forgiveness, and allow the river of living water to flow within them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of possessing our possessions in the journey of faith. He starts by highlighting the vastness of God's promises and blessings available to us in the Bible. He references Genesis 13:14, where God tells Abram that all the land he sees is given to him and his descendants, but they must walk through it and make it their own. The speaker then moves on to Joshua 1:1-9, where God instructs Joshua to be strong and courageous in leading the people into the promised land. He emphasizes the need to meditate on God's word day and night and to observe and obey it in order to prosper and have success. The speaker concludes by reminding the audience that there is still much land to be possessed and challenges them to make these truths their own in practical, everyday living.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of four powerful words that can stimulate an interest in seeking the Lord: life, death, judgment, and eternity. He discusses the significance of each word and how they relate to our spiritual journey. The preacher also poses five important questions that every person should consider, including what creates a real interest in salvation and how the scriptures are opened to a person's understanding. He emphasizes the need to seek the Lord and find answers to these questions, as they ultimately determine our eternal destiny.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of faith in Jesus Christ, highlighting how He is the author and perfecter of our faith, enabling believers to overcome sin and live victoriously. It encourages believers to trust in Christ's work, embrace the better covenant He has established, and find hope and assurance in His unchanging nature as the Savior yesterday, today, and forever.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Proverbs chapter 23, specifically verses that warn against the dangers of alcohol and the deceptive pleasure of sin. He emphasizes the negative consequences of indulging in alcohol, comparing it to a serpent's bite and a viper's sting. The preacher also draws a parallel between Eve's temptation with the forbidden fruit and the allure of sin. However, he offers hope in the form of Jesus, who can save and redeem people from their sins. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Jesus offers a cure for bondage and the promise of eternal salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the sacrifice and love of God displayed at Calvary. He describes Jesus willingly taking on the bitter cup of suffering for the sake of humanity. The preacher also highlights the importance of realizing that Christ's death on the cross was enough for salvation. He shares a story of a young boy who discovered the sufficiency of Christ's sacrifice and encourages everyone to make the same realization. Throughout the sermon, the preacher references biblical passages that speak of God's love and Jesus' sacrifice, such as Isaiah 53:5 and John 3:16.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the critical role of purity in experiencing a powerful move of the Holy Spirit. He shares personal anecdotes from his early evangelism days and highlights the importance of living a life free from sin to unlock spiritual gifts and blessings. Guerin encourages the congregation to pursue righteousness and maintain a close relationship with God, as purity is essential for the Holy Spirit to flow freely in their lives. He also discusses the significance of prophetic dreams and visions, urging believers to be open to God's voice and guidance. Ultimately, he calls for a collective commitment to purity as a pathway to greater spiritual empowerment.

John Gill expounds on the doctrine of justification, emphasizing its close connection with the pardon of sin. He clarifies that while pardon and justification are distinct, they are both essential aspects of salvation, with justification being the act of God declaring a sinner righteous through the imputed righteousness of Christ. Gill argues that justification is not based on human works but solely on God's grace and the redemptive work of Christ, highlighting the importance of faith in receiving this justification. He warns against conflating justification with sanctification, asserting that they are separate processes in the believer's life. Ultimately, Gill presents justification as a foundational doctrine of the Christian faith, essential for understanding salvation and the believer's standing before God.

Brian Guerin passionately shares about 'Life in Light,' emphasizing the importance of walking in the light of God, which is essential for true fellowship with Him. He explains that God is light and in Him, there is no darkness, urging believers to live a lifestyle that reflects this truth. Guerin highlights the conditional nature of our relationship with God, stating that if we walk in darkness, we cannot claim to have fellowship with Him, and only in the light can we experience the cleansing power of Jesus' blood. He encourages the congregation to pursue a deeper intimacy with God, which leads to spiritual growth and freedom from sin. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace the light and restore hope in those who have lost it.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the profound relationship between believers and Christ, asserting that if we belong to the Lord, then He belongs to us. He encourages faith to claim its full inheritance in Christ, recognizing Him as our source of grace, strength, and joy. Simpson explains that true consecration involves exchanging our lives for Christ's, leading to a mutual commitment where Christ dedicates His life and power to us. He urges believers to continually present themselves to Jesus, allowing Him to fill and use them moment by moment. Ultimately, he invites everyone to embrace the Savior who offers such a transformative relationship.

Watchman Nee emphasizes that sanctification is not a personal achievement but a divine work accomplished by God through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. He explains that while believers are sanctified through Christ's blood, as stated in Hebrews, this sanctification must be actively applied in their lives to become a lived experience. Nee highlights the call to holiness in 1 Peter, indicating that believers must embrace their sanctified status to truly reflect it in their daily lives. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing and applying the sanctification provided by Jesus to experience its transformative power.

John Wesley emphasizes that those who are in Christ Jesus and walk according to the Spirit are free from condemnation. He explains that true believers, justified by faith, are no longer under the law's condemnation due to their past, present, or even inward sins, as they are empowered by the Holy Spirit to live righteously. Wesley clarifies that while believers may struggle with sin, their sincere efforts to walk in the Spirit ensure they are not condemned by God or their own conscience. He encourages believers to trust in God's grace and to continue striving for holiness, knowing that their faith in Christ secures their standing before God. The sermon concludes with practical inferences on living a life led by the Spirit, free from fear and condemnation.

William J. Seymour preaches about the powerful manifestations of the Holy Spirit in the Apostolic Faith Movement, emphasizing the importance of sanctification and the baptism with the Holy Ghost. He highlights the need for repentance, obedience, and complete consecration to God, leading to a life of victory, glory, and nearness to Christ. The sermon focuses on the significance of the cross, bearing our individual crosses, and being willing to endure persecution for the sake of Christ. Through personal testimonies and biblical teachings, the message underscores the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in bringing holiness, love, and power to believers.

D.S. Warner preaches about the call to a higher state of grace beyond just being born again, emphasizing that this elevated Christian experience is received by faith through the Holy Spirit, not by works. He highlights the importance of entire sanctification as a distinct experience subsequent to justification, essential for the salvation of souls, the purity and power of the church, and the glory of God. Warner explains that Christian perfection is the complete moral restoration of man, reinstating the divine likeness in the soul and freeing it from sin, a state entered through the work of sanctification.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the significance of our inheritance in Christ, comparing it to Elisha receiving Elijah's cloak, which symbolizes the perfect righteousness bestowed upon us by Jesus. This righteousness is our inheritance, meant to be valued and sought after, just as Naboth fiercely protected his vineyard from King Ahab. Wilkerson urges believers to understand that this inheritance is a gift from God, providing us with the ability to stand justified in His presence. He encourages us to pursue this righteousness diligently, as it is an unshakeable foundation that no external force can take away. Ultimately, we are called to claim and cherish this divine legacy, seeking God's kingdom and His righteousness above all else.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that through faith in Christ's atonement, believers transition from being slaves to becoming children of God. This transformation is not based on our works or the Spirit's actions but solely on God's unconditional love and grace. Spurgeon reassures that we are not bound by the law but have received the spirit of adoption, allowing us to call God 'Abba, Father.' Our identity in Christ means we are seen as righteous and loved, regardless of our unworthiness. This profound change motivates us to work not for salvation, but because we are already saved.

B.A. Cundiff preaches on the importance of holiness as the qualification for seeing God and dwelling in heaven, emphasizing the need for sanctification to be blameless and without sin. He highlights the personal experiences of conviction, justification, conversion, and sanctification that individuals go through in their journey towards holiness, pointing out that every doctrine of the Bible leads to a present personal experience. Cundiff stresses the necessity of working out one's salvation with fear and trembling, while acknowledging that it is God who works in believers to fulfill His good pleasure.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the superiority of Christ as our Great High Priest over Aaron and the Levitical priesthood, highlighting that Christ's priesthood is established on better promises and a better covenant. He explains that Christ belongs to a superior order of priesthood, the order of Melchizedek, and is from the tribe of Judah, which signifies His royal authority. Simpson elaborates on the eternal and unchangeable nature of Christ's priesthood, His perfect character, and the better sanctuary in which He ministers, ultimately underscoring the efficacy of His sacrifice compared to the old covenant. The sermon concludes with the assurance of Christ's ability to save completely and the call for believers to share this salvation with others.