In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the personal inner life of a minister in bringing about revival. He highlights how Jesus took extra attention to prepare his disciples for ministry, often taking them aside to teach them. The speaker emphasizes that God wants to move among his people and break down barriers between them. He also emphasizes that a minister cannot give what they do not have, and therefore, it is crucial for ministers to prioritize their own spiritual growth and relationship with God. The speaker references Luke 6 and the book of Canticles to support his points.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses two choices that people are making and how it will affect their lives. He warns that some may be angered or feel a spiritual stirring as a result of his message. He emphasizes the importance of making a decision that will impact the direction of the church. The preacher also mentions the presence of a hidden group of pastors in Costa Rica who are part of the "Samuel company" and will witness God's manifestation. He predicts a coming calamity that will collapse the current system and urges believers not to fear, as God will take care of his people. The preacher also criticizes the state of the church in America, highlighting the introduction of worldly elements and the departure of God's glory.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of breaking bread together as a way to remember the Lord. He shares the story of Lee Lung and his wife, who started breaking bread together and felt the presence of the Lord. The speaker also talks about the obedience of Lee Lung and how he yielded to the Lord's love and accepted Jesus as both his Savior and Lord. The sermon emphasizes the unity of brothers and sisters in consecrating their lives to the Lord and the importance of praying for others before preaching the gospel to them.

This sermon emphasizes the danger of trying to modernize or improve upon the ways of God, likening it to the mistake of trying to steady the Ark of God with human efforts. It highlights the importance of embracing traditional, foundational truths like baptism and old-fashioned hellfire preaching, as they carry the power and presence of God. Obedience to God's ways leads to success and blessings.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his past sins and the transformation he experienced when he realized his own depravity. He mentions going to jail multiple times and living a life of disbelief in heaven. The speaker also discusses the powerful sermon by Jonathan Edwards called "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" and how it impacted the congregation. He emphasizes the need for preachers to weep over people going to hell and highlights the importance of studying the lives of great preachers and church history to be moved towards revival.

In this sermon, the preacher shares two stories to emphasize the importance of approaching the platform with confidence and faith. He encourages the congregation to start a fire in their hearts and unite in prayer to bring revival to their church and nation. The preacher emphasizes that God is still powerful and capable of working miracles today. He references 2 Chronicles 7:14, where God promises to hear and heal if His people humble themselves, pray, seek His face, and turn from their wicked ways. The preacher challenges the congregation to believe in the power of God's promises and take action to bring about revival.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of perseverance and the sacrifice of Jesus. He highlights the role of Jesus as our High Priest who sympathizes with our weaknesses and was tempted in every way yet remained sinless. The preacher encourages believers to boldly approach the throne of grace to receive mercy and find help in times of need. He also discusses how Jesus upholds and holds everything together, including the universe, and poses the question of whether Jesus can also hold our lives, families, and churches together.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the seventh chapter of Hebrews and its meaning. He acknowledges the difficulty of preaching a sermon that is clear enough to understand but not too clear that it bores the congregation. The preacher shares his personal testimony of conversion at the age of 17, highlighting that one's background or past sins do not determine the power of God's salvation. He emphasizes the importance of focusing on where we are going and who we are seeking, rather than where we came from. The preacher also addresses the worship practices of the Jews, stating that their faith has lost its true essence and that salvation rests not on the Levitical priesthood but on the priesthood of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of unwavering faith in Jesus. He highlights that those who believe in Jesus are definite in their faith and can trust that what they believe will come to pass. The preacher also emphasizes that God is rich to all who call upon Him and that there is no limit to His power. He encourages believers to put their trust in God and pray for their loved ones and coworkers, so that many may come to know Jesus. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that faith in Jesus is the key to overcoming the world and that love, mercy, and grace are bound eternally to faith.

In this sermon titled "The Spirit of Truth" delivered by Art Katz, he discusses the importance of the Holy Spirit in the church. He emphasizes that without the presence of the Holy Spirit, all religious activities and efforts are in vain. Katz refers to a strange apostolic episode in the book of Acts, where Ananias and his wife Sapphira lied about the sale of their land and were struck dead by God. This story serves as a warning against deceit and disobedience in the church. Katz challenges the listeners to examine their own hearts and ensure they are not seeking to fabricate the presence of God, but rather relying on the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Peter in Acts 10, starting at verse 9. Peter goes up to pray and becomes hungry, but while waiting for food, he falls into a trance and sees a vision of a sheet descending from heaven. The sheet contains all kinds of animals, including those considered unclean by Jewish law. A voice tells Peter to kill and eat, but Peter refuses, stating that he has never eaten anything common or unclean. The voice then tells Peter that God has declared these animals clean, and this message is repeated three times. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not labeling people as common or unclean based on societal judgments, and instead, recognizing that God has cleansed and sanctified people from all nations and backgrounds.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his commitment to preaching about God and the Holy Trinity. He emphasizes that God reveals Himself through nature and the scriptures, using various names to depict His majesty and glory. The speaker also shares his admiration for the love and joy experienced by parents when they have a baby, highlighting the beauty of this relationship. He concludes by mentioning his recent trip to Mexico City, where he was invited to speak about the deeper life and the presence of God.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the struggles and doubts that believers may face in their journey with God. He emphasizes that those who have experienced defeat and setbacks are actually getting closer to God. He encourages the audience to let go of their fears and trust in God's will, reminding them of the sacrifices Jesus made on the path to victory. The preacher urges the listeners to have the same mindset as Christ, who humbled himself and became obedient even unto death. He concludes by highlighting the exaltation and triumph of Jesus, encouraging believers to confess him as Lord and experience victory in their own lives.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a broken teapot to illustrate how we can become broken and useless when we encounter difficulties in life. He emphasizes the importance of knowing ourselves and relying on Christ living in us as the source of our hope and glory. The preacher highlights three key texts from the Bible: "Christ in you, the hope of glory," "Jesus Christ the same, yesterday, today, and forever," and "In the world, but not of the world." He urges believers to live up to their name and be simple, worshipful, and sincere in their prayers. The sermon emphasizes the need for simplicity and authenticity in our relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of water as a symbol of blessing and joy. He refers to the pouring of water from a golden vase during a religious ceremony and highlights Jesus' presence on the last day of this ritual. The preacher also mentions the significance of the temple, which could hold thousands of people, and compares it to modern-day gatherings like sports events. He shares a story about a man questioning the presence of God in the midst of tragedy, and the pastor's response emphasizes that God is always present, even in times of suffering. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that the joy and blessings God offers are permanent and can be found through a personal relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a family who recently joined their church. The family had faced difficulties in their previous church but had learned about the sovereignty of God during their time at the new church. Shortly after joining, they received news that their son had a serious health issue. Despite the challenges they faced, the husband continued preaching, relying on the sovereignty of God. The speaker also references a scene from "The Pilgrim's Progress" where the protagonist realizes he has a key called promise that can unlock any lock in Doubting Castle. The sermon emphasizes the need to trust in God's sovereignty even in the midst of difficult circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the radical changes that have occurred in the world since Jesus' time, such as the industrial and communicational revolutions. These changes have not forced God to modify His plans for His Church and mankind. The speaker also talks about the decline of moral protest in Protestantism and the rise of people who talk about God but do not truly understand or follow the teachings of the Bible. The main thesis of the sermon is that there is a need for a radical reformation in Protestant circles, specifically in our practical beliefs about God's design for mankind.

This sermon emphasizes the reality of the kingdom of God, where miracles happen, angels walk, and God's power is manifested on earth through His people. It highlights the call for believers to demonstrate heaven's reality on earth by living according to God's will and bringing His kingdom to this world. The message underscores the unchanging nature of God and His gospel, urging believers to walk in the Spirit and experience the power of God in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of four things for spiritual success. The first is to magnify God and continually proclaim His greatness. The second is to modify the flesh, meaning to resist and overcome sinful desires. The third is to simplify one's life, focusing on what truly matters and eliminating distractions. And finally, the fourth is to serve one's generation, following the example of Jesus and David who served God's will and fell asleep in peace. The preacher encourages the audience to pray, seek God, and be a servant to others, emphasizing the significance of these four principles for a successful spiritual life.

In this sermon, preached by Charles Haddon Spurgeon in 1859, he emphasizes the divinity of Jesus Christ. Spurgeon highlights the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection, stating that if the divinity of Christ is not proven, then all the hope and joy believers have in his atoning blood is meaningless. He challenges his audience to examine their beliefs and confess their sins before casting their souls before the omnipotent Jesus. Spurgeon concludes by urging both Christians and sinners to put their trust in Jesus, emphasizing that he is the mighty God who can bear their burdens, forgive their sins, and provide deliverance.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believers growing and coming to full maturity. They highlight that the natural creation is longing for the manifestation of the children of God. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of obedience to God's leading, as even a seemingly small act of obedience can lead to a new dimension of spiritual experience. They share a personal testimony of giving up a beloved hobby and how it opened the door to a deeper relationship with the Lord. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's immutability and the testimony of Jesus, which is having a personal relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker, Danny Kim, shares his personal testimony of being addicted to drugs for 12 years and finding healing and deliverance through Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the Word of God as the ultimate message to deliver. The speaker references the story of Moses encountering the burning bush and highlights the need for a revival of reverence for God in our society. He also mentions the power of the blood of Jesus to cleanse and transform lives. The sermon concludes with a powerful example of a young man who shot his father but found redemption and love through the grace of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the influence of the American gospel and Jesus on other countries. He expresses concern about how American culture, including gangs and rap songs, is being perceived and emulated by youth in other nations. The speaker emphasizes the need for agonizing prayer and a heartfelt cry for God's mercy on America before it's too late. He also warns of an impending economic depression in the United States unless there is a miraculous intervention from God. The sermon references the biblical story of Lot and the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah as a cautionary tale for America's moral decline.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the opportunity to hear the word of God and emphasizes the importance of being changed by it. He then introduces the concept of "cutting" as a symbol of the covenant with God that Christians often overlook. The speaker shares his personal testimony and highlights the significance of encountering God before embarking on any apostolic mission. He references the story of Moses in Exodus, where Moses encounters God in the burning bush and is called to deliver the Israelites from Egypt. The speaker suggests that this experience will be replicated for all of Israel in the future and expresses concern for the Jewish people worldwide. He urges the audience to seek a deeper understanding of the word of God and to be willing to undergo the process of cutting, similar to what Jesus experienced on the cross. The sermon concludes with a prayer for continued revelation and transformation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life and sufferings of John Bunyan, a 17th-century English writer and preacher. Bunyan experienced numerous hardships, including the death of his mother and sister, military service, and struggles with his faith. However, he had a transformative moment when he realized that his righteousness came from Jesus Christ alone. Despite enduring imprisonment, criticism, and personal challenges, Bunyan remained steadfast in his faith and ministry. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God rather than relying on oneself, drawing from 2 Corinthians 1:9.