In the sermon transcripts, Keith shares his burden for revival and the need for more people to come forward and experience a true transformation in their faith. He emphasizes the importance of putting our focus on Jesus Christ rather than on pastors or Christian music. Keith also talks about the urgency of using music to draw the lost and preach the gospel, highlighting the shortness of life and the responsibility of Christians to reach out to every nation. He concludes by discussing the lack of workers in the world compared to the abundance of the gospel in the United States, urging Christians to obey the command to go and make disciples.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the power and wealth of the world compared to the power and reality found in the Word of God. He shares a personal experience of a ten-day fast and twenty-four hours of prayer, emphasizing the importance of waiting upon the Lord. The preacher highlights the brevity of God's words in the New Testament, particularly in the crucifixion of Jesus, and emphasizes the inseparability of the man and his message in the Gospel. The sermon also references the story of Moses going up into the mountain of God and the manifestation of God's glory in the cloud.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following the Word of God rather than the traditions of men. They urge the listeners to listen to all the tapes in the series in numerical order to fully understand the teaching. The speaker also addresses the tactics of the powers of darkness to intimidate and discourage believers from embracing the Word of God. They highlight the need to stay firm in the face of pressure and fear, and not to water down the Word of God to suit personal preferences. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that God is the one who opens doors and works through believers, and that they should not strive to obtain things for God.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of people honoring God with their words and outward actions, but neglecting to keep their hearts close to Him. He criticizes the prevalence of the prosperity gospel and the tendency to tell people what they want to hear. The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking and embracing the truth, even if it is uncomfortable. He encourages listeners to examine their hearts and let go of any indulgences or fears that may be holding them back from fully surrendering to God. The sermon concludes with a call to return to God with all our hearts and engage in fasting as a means of drawing closer to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the primacy of the Romish sea, which refers to the authority of the Roman Catholic Church. The speaker acknowledges that the adversaries of the Church have good reason to maintain this primacy, as they believe their dependence lies in it. However, the speaker argues that this supremacy was established by the will of man, not divine authority. The speaker emphasizes the importance of unity in adhering to God and the Gospel as the only rule of a good and holy life. The speaker also addresses the accusation that the preaching of the Gospel leads to licentiousness, arguing that it is not the fault of the ministers of the Gospel but rather the result of individuals' rejection of God's authority.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that society today is not like the Victorian age or a puritan society. He warns against forsaking God's commandments and living like the people around us, as it will lead to destruction. The preacher shares a powerful example of a man falling dead while he was prophesying, illustrating that God will find ways to communicate His message to us. The sermon also references a prophecy of a coming famine and the desolation of the land due to the violence of the people. The preacher draws parallels to the nation of Israel and their failure to bear fruit, highlighting the importance of bringing forth fruit unto God. The sermon concludes with the preacher using dramatic actions to capture the attention of the people, as God seeks to communicate with them.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of making Jesus the sole focus of our lives, above all other desires and distractions. It highlights the journey from considering Jesus a great person to making Him the main priority, ultimately reaching a place where Jesus is everything, the sole passion and focus. The speaker challenges the audience to seek a deep, personal relationship with Jesus, surrendering all other worldly desires and distractions to find true satisfaction and fulfillment in Christ alone.

In this sermon, Brother K.P. Johannon discusses the problem of people doing things for themselves rather than for the Lord. He emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord's direction and staying balanced in life. He shares the story of Jacob, who faced challenges and deception but ultimately trusted in God's plan. Brother K.P. highlights the difference between the old covenant, which focused on following rules, and the new covenant, which calls believers to be one with Christ and obey his commandments out of love and gratitude.

In this sermon, the speaker shares two stories from the Bible to illustrate important lessons. The first story is about Jesus feeding the multitude with just a few loaves and fishes, showing the abundance that comes from sharing and the power of a child's example. The second story is about Jesus walking on water and Peter's attempt to do the same. It highlights the importance of keeping our focus on Jesus and not getting distracted by our circumstances. The speaker emphasizes the compassion and ministry of Jesus, even in moments when he sought solitude but was met with a multitude of people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing one's heart to receive the word of God. He encourages listeners to consecrate themselves and not evade the reality of their spiritual condition. The preacher references biblical figures like Isaiah, Micaiah, Daniel, and John, who all had powerful encounters with God and saw Him as the great I am. He highlights the need for humility and true worship, emphasizing that worship is not just singing songs but bowing down before God.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his frustration with the traditional practices of the church and emphasizes the need for a genuine relationship with Jesus. He references the story of Saul on the way to Damascus, highlighting how Saul's encounter with Jesus transformed him from a religious teacher to a follower of Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of worshiping God in spirit and truth, rather than going through empty motions. He shares his personal experience of seeking the Lord for truth and how God revealed His Son in him.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the miracle of Peter walking on water towards Jesus as a parable for our lives. He emphasizes that just as Jesus overcame the law of gravity and walked on water, we too can overcome the law of sin and death. The preacher also highlights the importance of directing people's attention towards God rather than ourselves in our ministry. The sermon further discusses Jesus' compassion for the multitude and his willingness to provide for their needs, using the examples of the feeding of the five thousand and the four thousand. The preacher encourages the audience to trust in God's ability to meet their needs, no matter how great they may be.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of true worship. He highlights that true worship is not just going through the motions or worshiping a God of our own imagination, but rather worshiping God according to his true nature and character. The preacher emphasizes that God seeks true worshipers who worship him in spirit and in truth. He also mentions the desire for revival, where God's people can experience the reality of who God is in their lives. The sermon references John 4:23-24 and Genesis 22 to support these points.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and spiritual precision in our walk with God, highlighting the need to accurately assess our spiritual state and not be lukewarm or self-satisfied. It challenges the listener to seek a deeper relationship with Jesus and avoid spiritual deadness by focusing on eternal matters. The message also touches on the significance of fulfilling the command to spread the good news and build the kingdom of God, rather than being complacent or feeling self-sufficient.

This sermon emphasizes the need for true repentance and revival, highlighting the story of a man who experienced a deep transformation after years of living in sin and denial of God's calling. It calls for a rediscovery of the value of each human soul, the importance of genuine repentance, and the understanding of key spiritual concepts like atonement, forgiveness, and justification. The speaker also addresses the consequences of living in arrogance and sin, urging a return to a sincere relationship with God and a recognition of the coming judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the illogical premise that creation can exist without a creator. He argues that children are being taught this illogical premise from an early age, which leads them to believe that there is no real design behind the human body or the world. The preacher compares this teaching to a child being taught that 2 plus 2 equals 5, which would hinder their ability to understand and do math. The sermon also touches on the importance of recognizing Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world, and the miracles he performed to confirm his identity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of true faith and the need for a genuine sense of need in order to truly understand and appreciate the gospel. He uses the example of a woman who broke through to Christ despite knowing very little about him, highlighting the power of faith that grows from a deep sense of need. The preacher also emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting hearts and leading individuals to behold the greatness of Jesus Christ. He warns against superficiality and self-reliance, urging listeners to look away from themselves and towards the Savior. The sermon also mentions the truth that offends every person by nature - the realization that we are lost and have no claim or right in the presence of God. The preacher encourages listeners to cry out to the Lord for help, just as the woman in the passage did. The sermon concludes with the story of Robert Haldane, a Scottish nobleman who sought to see if Calvin's gospel was still being preached in Geneva, highlighting the importance of the doctrines of grace.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of spiritual discernment in a time of confusion and uncertainty within the Church. It contrasts the clear, unwavering beliefs of past leaders like Spurgeon with the current trend of ambiguity and compromise. The speaker highlights the need for believers to have discernment to distinguish truth from falsehood, to understand the times, and to recognize the spirits at work. The sermon also addresses the shallowness of worship, the danger of idol worship, and the necessity of being spiritually reborn to truly grasp divine truth.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance, turning away from idols and sins, and seeking God with a pure heart. It warns against following false teachings and doctrines of demons, highlighting the need to cleanse oneself from all rebellion and defilement. The message calls for a return to God, following His word, and being marked with His name on the forehead as a sign of purity and allegiance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being workers for God's kingdom. He questions where the workers are and if they have been enticed by worldly gain or fallen into Satan's trap. The preacher highlights the power of the word of God, describing it as living and powerful, able to discern the thoughts and intents of the heart. The sermon also discusses the concept of entering God's rest through obedience and faith, and the journey of a believer through trials and tests. The preacher warns about the dangers of following the wide and destructive path and encourages staying connected to Jesus, the vine, in order to bear fruit.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on God's message to the spiritually blind people of Jerusalem. He emphasizes that it is not enough to speak spiritually and honor God with words if our hearts are far from Him. The preacher warns that we cannot judge a person's heart solely based on what they say or do. God will judge both Jerusalem and the nations that come against it, bringing down the proud and raising up the humble. The preacher also reminds us that even though our struggles may feel never-ending, God assures us that it is only for a little while before He brings about His plans.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of the gospel permeating every area of our lives, including political engagement. It highlights the need for the church to address critical issues like abortion, gay marriage, and leadership direction, urging believers to seek God's wisdom and discernment in all aspects of life. The message stresses the significance of humility, boldness, and genuine worship as essential components of a faithful Christian life.

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.

Joseph Carroll emphasizes the necessity of approaching God with a true heart, highlighting that true worship is not merely a matter of words but a heartfelt commitment to God. He illustrates this through personal anecdotes and biblical examples, particularly focusing on Abraham's willingness to surrender his son Isaac as a testament to total devotion. Carroll stresses that a true heart encompasses the intellect, emotions, and will, and that only through the Holy Spirit can one achieve such a heart. He calls for believers to surrender completely to God, as this is foundational for effective worship and service. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that God seeks those with true hearts to show His strength and blessings.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative power of drawing near to God to hear His heart, urging believers to overcome fears and failures that hinder their relationship with Him. He illustrates that true nearness to God enhances our ability to hear Him clearly, just as understanding one another's hearts improves communication in relationships. The sermon challenges listeners to prioritize listening over speaking, recognizing that our words carry significant weight and consequences. Beach encourages repentance and a commitment to draw closer to God, assuring that this nearness will lead to clarity and healing in our lives and relationships. Ultimately, he calls for a heartfelt response to God's love, inviting everyone to embrace the challenge of drawing near to Him.