In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing their reliance on God's strength and their desire to be a channel for His living water. They then pray for various individuals, including a teenager who made a mistake, and express their hope that God can reach and transform them. The speaker also confesses their own sin of impatience and prays for forgiveness. They emphasize the importance of being fully surrendered to God and allowing Him to fill us with His Holy Spirit. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God hears our prayers and a story from the speaker's childhood. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to pray fervently and trust in God's power and love.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Micah in Judges Chapter 17. He discusses two groups of people: the liberals who embrace humanism and the believers who serve the living God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of repentance on biblical terms and references the preaching of George Whitfield and John Wesley as examples of preaching righteousness and exalting the holiness of God. He highlights the impact of Wesley's sermons, where people would be overcome by the power of God and experience a revelation of their sin. The sermon emphasizes the need for individuals to recognize the holiness of God and the enormity of their sins.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Revelation and highlights three aspects of it: Majesty, mystery, and misery. He encourages the audience to seek inspiration from the book of Revelation instead of relying solely on Romans 8:28. The preacher shares a story about a blacksmith to illustrate the process of being refined by God's fire. He also references the story of the rich man and Lazarus from Luke 16 to emphasize the importance of seeking mercy from God in both this life and the afterlife.

This sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to embrace the suffering and humility exemplified by the early church in the book of Acts. It challenges believers to confront the avoidance of pain, self-indulgence, compromise of truth, and the lack of correction within the church. The speaker calls for a return to the centrality of the cross and the power of the resurrection, urging a transformation from a comfortable religiosity to a radical, sacrificial faith that stands out in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the encounter between Jesus and a rich young man as described in Mark chapter 10. The young man approaches Jesus and asks what he must do to inherit eternal life. Jesus responds by reminding him of the commandments, which the young man claims to have kept since childhood. Jesus then tells him to sell all his possessions and give to the poor in order to have treasure in heaven. The preacher emphasizes the importance of fully surrendering to God and letting go of anything that may hinder one's relationship with Him, whether it be wealth or other attachments.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the use of drama and personal experiences in conveying God's message. He then introduces the letter to the Hebrews and emphasizes the importance of studying the Bible. The speaker explains that God has spoken to humanity through various means in the past, such as prophets, but now Christ is the superior revelation. The sermon highlights the superiority of Christ over the prophets and emphasizes the need to pay attention to the obvious truths that we often overlook.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of living a life of faith and surrendering to God. He uses examples from the Bible, such as Isaac and Jacob, to show that even though they faced challenges and doubts, God still used them for His purposes. The speaker also emphasizes the need to lay aside any burdens or weights that hinder our spiritual growth. He encourages listeners to focus on the joy that awaits them in heaven and the place that Jesus has prepared for them.

William Booth emphasizes the challenges faced in life, comparing them to running with footmen and contending with the swelling of Jordan, symbolizing trials and tribulations. He encourages believers to look to Jesus for strength and deliverance, reminding them that their troubles are temporary and that faith can lead to a glorious crown and kingdom. Booth warns against relying on false supports and urges a return to Christ for peace and pardon, assuring that with faith, one can safely cross the river of trials into eternal glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the eye gate and how easily it can be manipulated in today's technologically advanced world. He highlights the three spiritual atmospheres that the world consists of: the desires of sinful man, the lust of the eyes, and the boasting of material possessions. The preacher warns against the seductiveness of the advertising industry and its ability to deceive through visual stimuli. He uses the example of David's downfall, starting with just a look at Bathsheba, to illustrate the destructive consequences of giving in to lustful desires. The sermon concludes with a call to turn away from worthless things and fix one's gaze on God's word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the difference between the Old Covenant and the New Covenant in serving God. Under the Old Covenant, people tried to please God through their own efforts and promises, but it was exhausting and ultimately unsatisfying. However, God made a promise to send his Son and empower believers with his Spirit under the New Covenant. The preacher encourages listeners to come to God by faith and receive the resources they need to overcome temptation and live without fear. This message is based on passages from Isaiah, Ezekiel, and other prophets, highlighting God's loving and powerful promises in the New Covenant.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of running the race of life without any hindrances. He uses the analogy of a rocket being streamlined to illustrate the need to remove anything that could hold us back from fulfilling God's purpose. The preacher highlights that we should not compete against other Christians, but rather work together against the common enemies of the world, the flesh, and the devil. He concludes by mentioning four ways in which we can prepare ourselves to run the race effectively. The sermon encourages believers to apply the teachings of the Bible to their daily lives and to live with a sense of urgency and devotion to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need to prove the preaching of the word of God through action. He encourages believers to open the door and boldly proclaim the truth to a world that is scared and threatened. The preacher references the powerful impact of the Azusa Street revival, where people were convicted and filled with fear upon approaching the church. He also highlights the lack of God's presence in many churches today and calls for a return to a genuine manifestation of God's glory. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the greatness of salvation and the importance of sharing the message of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about a moral rebound. He talks about his own past of indulging in drinking and reckless behavior, even on Christmas Eve. However, after a spiritual awakening and the guidance of the Holy Ghost, he realized the error of his ways and turned his life around. The preacher emphasizes that sometimes people become better because of the depth of their sins, comparing it to a rubber band that bounces back stronger the further it is stretched. He also highlights the importance of spiritual awakening, as many people go through life without ever experiencing it. The preacher encourages listeners to be aware of the deceit and corruption in the world and to seek a deeper connection with God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing and managing our emotions in order to align ourselves with the will of God. He uses the analogy of a pilot who ignores the instrument panel and crashes as a reminder to not let our feelings dictate our actions. The preacher then turns to the story of Jesus in the garden of Gethsemane as an example of how Christ coped with his emotions. Jesus prayed to God, expressing his desire for the cup to pass from him, but ultimately surrendered to God's will. The sermon concludes with the reminder that while it is important to acknowledge and share our emotions, there are times when we must choose obedience to God's will over our feelings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for action and accountability in our Christian faith. He highlights how in the West, we have an abundance of teaching and resources, but we have substituted teaching for true Christianity. The speaker references a scripture about servants and their duty, emphasizing that doing Christianity should not be seen as something special or extraordinary, but rather as our responsibility. He also draws attention to the dangers of hoarding wealth and living in luxury, citing a passage from James chapter 5. The speaker concludes by urging listeners to share the message of salvation with others and to be willing to give up everything for Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having an unbroken faith in every promise that God has made. He encourages listeners to look to Jesus as their example, who despised the shame and lies of the darkness. The speaker reminds believers that they have an enemy who is constantly trying to destroy them, but they should recognize where these attacks come from and put them away. The sermon also references the book of Revelation, where John sees a vision of a great red dragon and the demonic powers realizing that their plans have been thwarted by Jesus' resurrection.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the common struggle of individuals who feel unable to be saved, repent, or believe in God. He acknowledges the superficiality of some salvation offerings and the reaction against it. The preacher emphasizes the importance of looking unto Jesus and placing faith in Him, rather than focusing on the quality or greatness of one's own faith. He cautions against demanding too much of oneself or others in terms of repentance and faith, and highlights the ongoing growth and reality of these aspects in a believer's life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the fourth tabernacle and its significance for believers. The fourth tabernacle represents the last dwelling place of God on earth, and believers are seen as this tabernacle. The speaker emphasizes that being forgiven and granted eternal life is not the only purpose of the cross, but also to give believers the will to obey God. The sermon encourages believers to recognize that they are temples of the Holy Spirit and to resist the lies of the devil.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching about hell and everlasting destruction, even though it may not be popular or financially beneficial. He shares a personal experience of being moved to tears by the thought of someone being cast into the lake of fire. The preacher also discusses the difference between the Puritans of the 1600s and modern-day preachers, highlighting the need to focus on eternity rather than earthly matters. He encourages listeners to look unto Jesus and reminds them of the consequences of not doing so, using examples of tragic events and the concept of spending one's life gathering sawdust instead of focusing on eternal matters.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of David and Goliath from the Old Testament. He emphasizes that this story is not just a historical event, but a powerful illustration of the triumph of Jesus Christ. The giant Goliath represents satanic power, while the armies represent the forces of darkness. Jonathan, representing the believer, witnesses David's faith and courage as he defeats the giant with a stone to the forehead. The preacher encourages the audience to walk in the joy and peace of Jesus, trusting in God's love and provision.

This sermon emphasizes the call to radical Christian sacrifice, urging believers to renounce self-reliance, pride, greed, lust, and fear, and to embrace suffering and reproach for the sake of Christ. The speaker highlights the need to treasure the future reward of Christ's supremacy above all earthly comforts and securities, leading to a life marked by risk-taking, sacrificial love, and a longing for the eternal city to come.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of delighting in God's way and following His footsteps. He uses Psalm 37:23 as a reference to highlight how God establishes the steps of those who delight in Him. The speaker urges the audience to keep their eyes fixed on God, represented by the cloud and fire, and to not move without His guidance. He emphasizes that walking in God's way is essential for a fulfilling and heavenly life, and encourages repentance and a desire for God's presence.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not giving up in various aspects of life. He references Luke 18:1, where Jesus encourages believers to always pray and never lose heart. The speaker also highlights the example of Paul, who walked in constant victory through God's leading. He emphasizes the need to live and labor in the will of God, as Paul did, and warns against doing Christian work without being in God's will. The speaker encourages believers to examine their motives and ensure that their actions align with their public image and private life.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the importance of taking a pause from our daily activities and engaging in a time of worship. He shares the story of Elisha and how the hand of the Lord came upon him when the minstrel played. Through this story, he highlights the power of worship in receiving revelation and guidance from God. The preacher also discusses the impact of worship on breaking the dominion of evil and allowing individuals to consider their ways. He concludes by referencing Psalm 47 and encouraging the audience to sing praises with understanding, as it brings victory and opens the heavens.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses concern for young people who may start out well in their faith but fall away. He encourages them to follow his advice and not be influenced by negative examples in the Christian community. The speaker warns against doubting what God has shown in moments of clarity and emphasizes the importance of resisting temptation. He also cautions against using spiritual gifts for personal gain, citing Jesus as an example of someone who did not seek wealth through his anointing. The sermon references biblical passages, such as John chapter two, to support these teachings.