Evan Roberts reflects on the glorious deeds of God, emphasizing that no amount of time could fully express His greatness. He challenges the congregation to consider what they offer to God in return for His blessings and grace. The sermon serves as a reminder of God's eternal presence and the importance of our response to His love and mercy.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of praising God and being clothed with the 'garments of praise' instead of the 'spirit of heaviness.' It highlights how praise lifts faith, reveals God's truth, and leads to victory over problems. The message encourages continuous praise throughout the day and explores the significance of praising God with all creation, from angels to mountains, as a powerful act of worship and declaration of His greatness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of maintaining a living relationship with God. He warns against the danger of becoming so focused on doing God's will that we outstrip Him and neglect our relationship with Him. The preacher uses the story of Cain and Abel to illustrate this point, highlighting Cain's lack of worshipful and respectful attitude towards God. He emphasizes that worship is not limited to music, but includes actions and attitudes that flow from a worshipful heart in a relationship with God.

This sermon emphasizes the privilege and importance of worship, focusing on the scene in Revelation 5 where the Lamb is found worthy to open the book and receive worship from all creatures in heaven, on earth, and under the earth. It highlights the need for believers to engage in deep, passionate worship, gazing on the holiness, faithfulness, love, and purity of God, and anticipating the eternal worship in His presence.

Keith Daniel emphasizes the significance of gratitude and the full resurrection power of Christ in the lives of believers. He encourages the congregation to maintain their high standards of faith and to continually offer praise to God, which empowers them and strengthens their faith. Daniel shares personal anecdotes and testimonies to illustrate the transformative power of worship and the necessity of repentance and belief in the risen Christ for salvation. He concludes by urging everyone to commit their lives to God and to embrace a lifestyle of thanksgiving, which leads to spiritual strength and joy.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living for God's kingdom and demonstrating it through our lives. He shares his personal experience of leaving his job in the Indian Navy to serve God, highlighting the need to prioritize God above all else. The speaker also discusses the assurance that God will provide for our needs, referencing the scripture in Matthew 6:33. He encourages listeners to live sacrificially for their convictions, factor God into every situation, and think of others more. The sermon also addresses the danger of being defeated by sin and becoming slaves to our enemies, attributing it to a failure to praise God for all that He has given us. The speaker emphasizes the importance of offering a sacrifice of praise to God and being grateful for His blessings.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding the distinctions between thanksgiving, praise, and worship. It highlights the significance of expressing gratitude, offering praise, and surrendering in worship to God. The speaker encourages continuous thanksgiving, genuine praise, and deep worship as essential aspects of a Christ-like life, drawing insights from Psalms, Hebrews, and Revelation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of praising God. He contrasts the worship of false gods with the privilege of singing a new song to the one true God. The preacher highlights the example of David, who purposed in his heart to praise the Lord as long as he lived. The sermon also emphasizes the need to continually praise Jesus, as he is always worthy of our praise. The preacher encourages believers to offer the sacrifice of praise to God continually, as it is the fruit of our lips.

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.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the difference in attitude towards eating, drinking, and dressing between believers and the world. The two keywords highlighted are "serve" and "seek." The preacher emphasizes that believers cannot serve both God and mammon, and encourages them to prioritize serving God. He also mentions the importance of seeking the kingdom of God and His righteousness first, and assures believers that if they do so, all their needs will be provided for. The preacher acknowledges that believers still need to work and make a living in this world, but advises them to be wise with their earnings, save, and give generously.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of releasing our burdens and difficulties to God. He uses the story of Joseph and his brothers as an example of how God can turn our hardships into blessings when we surrender them to Him. The speaker encourages the audience to seek first the kingdom of God and trust that He will provide for their needs. He suggests a practical exercise of making two lists - one for past disappointments and hurts, and another for present difficulties - and giving thanks to God for each item on the lists.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the distinctions between prayer, praise, and worship, noting that prayer often focuses on our needs, praise centers on our blessings, and true worship is a deep preoccupation with God Himself. He encourages believers to move beyond mere requests and gratitude to a profound engagement with the divine presence, highlighting the importance of prioritizing God in our spiritual lives.

This sermon delves into the themes of cleansing, sacrifice, brokenness, and offerings as mentioned in the Bible. It reflects on historical periods of great preachers and the need for a revival to restore a sense of God's holiness and the sinfulness of sin. The speaker emphasizes the importance of deep, heartfelt prayer and the transformative power of encountering God's majesty.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of praising the Lord and expresses his frustration with the Western mentality that discourages emotional expression, especially in religious contexts. He compares the enthusiasm and emotional outbursts seen in sports events to the lack of freedom to worship and praise God without judgment. The speaker encourages the audience to prioritize praising and thanking God in the coming year, disregarding what others may think. He concludes by reminding the audience that Jesus is always present and deserving of their heartfelt praise and worship.

In this video, Chip Brogdon continues his series of messages from the book of Hebrews. He begins by praying for God to open our eyes and hearts and give us understanding and insight into the scriptures. The focus of this particular message is on Hebrews chapter 6. Chip encourages the viewers to grab their Bibles and turn to this chapter. He emphasizes the importance of studying the book of Hebrews, as it is full of wisdom, knowledge, and grace, and allows us to see Jesus in its pages.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's will. They acknowledge that even after battling, fasting, and commanding, the ultimate prayer should be for God's will to be done. The speaker shares a story of a woman who came to their meeting and was miraculously healed by God. They also discuss the significance of approaching God with humility and reverence, highlighting the disciples' awe at hearing Jesus pray. The speaker criticizes the idea of treating God like a vending machine, where one can obtain power through specific actions. They conclude by sharing their personal experience of facing trials and challenges as a preacher, but remaining committed to God's calling.

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.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of studying the scriptures diligently to understand the true meanings of key words like 'believe,' 'worship,' and 'church.' It highlights the significance of surrendering all that is precious to us to God as an act of worship, trusting in His promises, and being part of the church that Jesus is building, where the gates of Hades cannot prevail.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a past discussion with friends about their commitment to never leave each other. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of worship and offering our lives to God as a sacrifice. They encourage the congregation to sing the worship song "Holy, Holy Lord God Almighty" and listen to a song by Keith Green. The speaker also mentions a video done by Australians that can be borrowed, but there is a limitation on the size of free books given out. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the continuation of serving and extending God's love to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing the story of the capture of Sodom and Gomorrah by four kings who were against their rule. These kings were determined to collect money and goods from the rebellious nations, including Sodom and Gomorrah. The battle resulted in the capture of Lot and his family, along with the people and goods of Sodom and Gomorrah. The speaker then goes on to discuss various books, including one about Charlie Colson's conversion, and recommends reading it. The sermon concludes with a call to turn to the book of Genesis, specifically chapter 14, for further study.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the profound calling of worship, which he believes surpasses all other roles in the church. He explores seven facets of worship, including its priority, person, provision, picture, price, posture, and power, stressing that true worship is an unreserved giving of oneself to God. Ravenhill argues that worship is not limited to music but is a lifestyle of surrender and devotion to God, reflecting a heart fully committed to Him. He highlights the importance of engaging the mind, emotions, and will in worship, and concludes that God seeks true worshippers who will worship Him in spirit and truth.

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.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the necessity of genuine worship over mere service to God, warning that one can be busy in ministry yet neglect the intimate relationship with Christ. He challenges listeners to reflect on their personal worship, urging them to seek a deep, heartfelt connection with God rather than relying on external actions or appearances. Ravenhill illustrates that true spirituality comes from adoration and love for Jesus, not just from religious activities. He reminds us that God desires worship in spirit and truth, and that our relationship with Him should be prioritized above all else. Ultimately, he poses the poignant question of whether we have truly 'kissed' the Lord in our daily lives.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that the ultimate purpose of God's redemption is to transform enemies into worshipers, highlighting the mutual desire between God and His people. He argues that worship is the natural state of moral beings and is essential for fulfilling our purpose as created beings. Tozer warns that the church has lost the jewel of worship, becoming more focused on rituals than on genuine adoration of God. He calls for a return to heartfelt worship, which is characterized by admiration, fascination, and a deep personal connection with God. Ultimately, Tozer urges believers to recognize worship as a moral imperative and the true essence of their relationship with the Creator.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the profound teachings of Hebrews, focusing on the perfection of God's revelation through the Son, the principle of life by faith, and the peril of apostasy. He explains that the revelation through Christ supersedes all previous forms, meets every human need, and ensures ultimate victory. Morgan defines faith as a volitional surrender that acts despite appearances, contrasting it with apostasy, which leads to disobedience and spiritual death. He warns the church of the dangers of drifting away from God's promises and encourages believers to hold fast to their faith and service. Ultimately, the message calls for a deep understanding of God's sovereignty and the necessity of faith in the believer's life.