In this sermon, Reverend David Wilkerson shares a powerful story about a young man named Jose who was a drug addict. When Reverend Wilkerson went to Jose's apartment to pick him up, he noticed two young children, Jose's siblings, who were left alone and scared. As they were about to leave, Jose shared that their mother was a prostitute and was out on the streets. Suddenly, Jose felt a spiritual attack from demonic forces, but he called out to Jesus and they fled. This experience made Jose realize the power of Christ and the importance of having a repentant heart. Reverend Wilkerson emphasizes that God loves his people, even when they sin, and desires a repentant heart. He also highlights the preciousness of every individual in the sight of God, despite their failures and mistakes. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's grace and forgiveness, and the need to hold onto the truth that we are precious in the eyes of the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the way of perfect cleansing and the discovery that no change takes place in a person after they are converted. The speaker uses a story of two boys fighting to illustrate the need for forgiveness and the importance of not harboring anger in one's heart. The speaker then goes on to explain how the sewage system in London symbolizes the corruption of the human heart and how it is ultimately cleansed. The sermon concludes with the reminder that everyone is a sinner by nature, practice, and design, and that victory can only be found by relying on the indwelling life of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing that God will punish sin. He shares a story about a minister who, while walking in a forest, comes across a clearing with a light. To his surprise, he finds a group of people gathered there, listening to an orator. The minister feels compelled to speak but is unsure of what to say. However, before he can speak, a man rises and addresses the crowd, expressing his disagreement with the orator's blasphemies. The sermon highlights the need for individuals to acknowledge God's justice and turn away from sin.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a powerful scene of a blood-washed host, a group of believers who have been cleansed by the blood of Jesus. He emphasizes that these believers would not extend any sympathy or support to an unconverted person who remains an enemy of God. The preacher then offers the enlisting money, symbolizing the invitation to receive Christ and become a servant and soldier of the cross. He declares that true religion brings joy and triumph in life and even in the face of death. The sermon concludes with a warning to those who continue to oppose God, as they will face the judgment and the assembly of saints, angels, and God Himself will be against them.

This sermon emphasizes the conditions for national revival as outlined in 2 Chronicles 7:14, a well-known but often overlooked promise in the Bible. The verse provides a clear prescription for revival, calling for humility, prayer, seeking God's face, and turning from wicked ways. It is described as God's ultimate formula for spiritual awakening and restoration.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the consequences of sin in the life of a Christian. He emphasizes that these consequences are costly and should not be taken lightly, regardless of one's financial status or proximity to death. The speaker warns that sin not only leads to the loss of rewards in heaven, but also to the loss of joy, peace, and other blessings in the present life. He compares the importance of setting goals and finding the best way to achieve them in building a railroad to the importance of setting spiritual goals and focusing one's emotions on them. The speaker encourages listeners to seek the things above and control their emotions in order to succeed in the Christian life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the unknown, as we do not know when God will call us away or when Christ will return. The speaker references various parables, such as the parable of the ten virgins, to illustrate the need for readiness and accountability before God. The sermon highlights that every Christian will have to give an account of their life before God, and while this does not affect salvation, it is still crucial. The speaker urges believers to live as full-time Christians, shining the love of God and sharing the message of Christ with others.

This sermon addresses the issue of people claiming they can't repent, highlighting the underlying problem of unwillingness rather than inability. It emphasizes the importance of true repentance, not self-righteous acts or attempts to manipulate God into saving them. The message stresses the need for genuine helplessness and surrender to God's terms for repentance, rather than trying to earn salvation through personal efforts.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our need for Jesus. He uses the story of Bartimaeus, a blind man who cried out to Jesus for help, as an example. The preacher highlights how Bartimaeus saw his own condition and realized his inability to help himself. He urges the listeners to examine their own hearts and acknowledge their need for a Savior. The sermon concludes with a call to respond to Jesus and cry out to Him for help and salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a young man who was struggling with a secret sin. Despite praying and crying out to God, he felt no relief. Eventually, he confided in a friend who asked him about his relationship with his parents. This led to a work of renewal in his heart as he drew near to God. The preacher then goes on to talk about the powerful revival in the Hebrides, where 80 young people were transformed after a moment of conviction and prayer. The revival started with the prayers of two old ladies.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a man who had a life-changing encounter with God. The man was drinking when he suddenly felt a strange feeling that he would never drink again. This led to a powerful moment of repentance and prayer, with 85 children joining in. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having clean hands and a pure heart, as the pure in heart are blessed and able to see God in ways others cannot. The antidote for unbelief is found in the word of God, which builds faith. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God, even in financial difficulties, as God has a way of providing and taking care of His people. The sermon also highlights the importance of honoring God and being willing to die to oneself in order to experience transformation in one's life. The speaker shares a personal story of someone who was miraculously spared from going to jail, illustrating God's ability to intervene in difficult situations. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Jesus, despite being the Son of God, could not perform mighty works in his hometown due to the people's unbelief. The speaker encourages listeners to be willing vessels for God's work and to trust in His power.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two snippets from the parables in Luke chapters 14 and 15. The first snippet is about counting the costs before deciding to become a Christian. The preacher uses the analogy of two kings preparing for war, with one king wisely considering his chances of victory before engaging in battle. The second snippet is about the prodigal son, who is welcomed back by his father with open arms and restored to a proper relationship. The preacher emphasizes the compassion and love of the father, highlighting the importance of forgiveness and restoration in our relationship with God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning back to God to restore relationships, receive answers to prayers, and experience joy, peace, and contentment. It highlights that repentance is essential for receiving further guidance from God and restoring broken areas in life. The speaker stresses that repentance leads to a renewed relationship with God, bridging the gap caused by sin and judgment, and ultimately, turning the heart back towards the Father.

In this sermon, the speaker opens the book of Revelation and reflects on the praise given to God by one man. The speaker emphasizes that God is too big to be limited to just four wedding creatures or a junior choir. The speaker then highlights the presence of four and twenty elders, possibly referring to the junior choir. However, the speaker is amazed to discover that there are thousands upon thousands singing worthy of the Lamb. The sermon also touches on the theme of loneliness and the importance of being connected to Christ to avoid being lost. The speaker shares a personal story of taking a wrong turn and feeling lost in London. The sermon concludes with a story of a little boy on London Bridge who is not lost but is searching for his parents.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the assurance of salvation for those who follow Christ. He uses the imagery of a ship in a storm to illustrate that all who obey Christ's command will safely reach their destination in heaven. The preacher also highlights the importance of trusting in the Lord and resting on His promises during difficult times. He concludes by emphasizing the victory that believers will experience when they all gather in heaven and the assurance that God's seed, His chosen people, will be saved.

In this sermon, Duncan Campbell shares a story about a farmer who experienced a deep conviction of sin and cried out to God for mercy. After a week of fervent prayer, the farmer's prayers shifted from pleading for mercy to rejoicing and praising God for his forgiveness. Campbell uses this story to illustrate the concept of God becoming real in our lives, the invasion of the heavenly into the earthly. He then poses the question to the audience, particularly the young people, asking if God is truly real to them and if they have a genuine faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being ready for the day when believers will meet the Lord Jesus. He assures the congregation that nothing can prevent them from coming to Christ if they are willing. The preacher uses the three words "Here, Take, Hang" to convey his message. He also reminds the audience of the credibility of the one who promised to come again, highlighting that it is God himself. The sermon concludes by discussing the four things that will happen when Christ returns, including the resurrection of believers and their removal from the earth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the consequences of selling one's soul for worldly desires. He warns against the dangers of straying from God's path and the negative impact it can have on one's life. The speaker shares personal experiences and highlights the importance of repentance and seeking forgiveness from God. The sermon also emphasizes the need to resist the devil and not give him any foothold in our lives.

Harry Ironside addresses the question of whether repentance is desirable, challenging contemporary humanistic views that deny the need for repentance by emphasizing man's supposed innate dignity. He argues that true repentance is essential for recognizing our sinful nature and the need for salvation through Christ, contrasting it with philosophies that promote self-justification and ignore the reality of sin. Ironside asserts that repentance is not only desirable but imperative for salvation, as it leads to a deeper understanding of God's grace and the joy of redemption. He emphasizes that true repentance involves acknowledging our shortcomings and turning to Christ, the Great Physician, for healing and transformation. Ultimately, he concludes that without repentance, no sinner can be saved, as it is a command from God Himself.

William Seymour preaches on The Confession of Faith Statement of the Apostolic Faith Mission at 312 Azusa Street, Los Angeles, California, emphasizing the Apostolic Faith Movement's stand for the restoration of the old-time religion and Christian unity. The sermon covers teachings on repentance, godly sorrow for sin, confession of sins, forsaking sinful ways, restitution, faith in Jesus Christ, justification, sanctification as the second work of grace, and the baptism with the Holy Ghost as a gift of power upon the sanctified life.

Charles Finney warns against the dangers of backsliding in heart, emphasizing that it is not merely a loss of emotional fervor but a serious spiritual condition where one withdraws from true devotion to God. He outlines the signs of a backslidden heart, such as formality in worship, lack of joy in serving God, and a spirit of uncharitableness. Finney explains the consequences of backsliding, including being filled with one's own ways and losing peace and joy. He concludes with steps for recovery, urging individuals to remember their fallen state, repent, and return to God with sincerity. The sermon serves as a call to vigilance in maintaining a genuine relationship with God.

William Seymour preaches about the powerful experiences of seeking the fullness of God through the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. He shares personal encounters of deep prayer, cleansing, and seeking God earnestly. Through a series of spiritual encounters, including visions of the cross, the dove, and the lily, Seymour experiences the presence and power of the Holy Spirit in a profound way. He describes manifestations of speaking in tongues and the overwhelming sense of God's glory and anointing upon him.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the profound truth encapsulated in the phrase 'God is love' from 1 John 4:8, asserting it as the greatest sentence ever written. He explains that this simple declaration reveals the essence of the Bible and God's relationship with humanity, highlighting His willingness to forgive, punish, sympathize, give, and sacrifice for us. Torrey illustrates how God's love is demonstrated through His actions, including the ultimate sacrifice of His Son for our salvation. He urges listeners to reflect on their response to God's love, encouraging acceptance rather than rejection. The sermon serves as a powerful reminder of the depth and implications of God's love for each individual.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the necessity of remaining steadfast in the hope of the gospel, warning against the dangers of allowing the flesh to dominate our lives. He illustrates how even those who have walked closely with Christ, like Judas Iscariot, can fall prey to the flesh if they do not continually choose to let Jesus reign in their hearts. Waldvogel calls Christians to forsake their own ways and thoughts, urging them to seek a deeper relationship with God and to be vigilant against the subtle temptations of the devil. He challenges believers to reflect on who truly overcomes in their lives—Christ or the flesh—and to strive for a life that reflects the love and light of Jesus. The sermon serves as a wake-up call for Christians to prepare for the coming of the Lord by living in the Spirit and not in the flesh.

Chuck Smith preaches on Micah 7:18, emphasizing the unique nature of God who pardons iniquity and shows mercy, contrasting Him with pagan gods who are vengeful and selfish. He highlights God's compassion, His willingness to forgive, and His power to subdue our iniquities, offering hope to those struggling with sin. Smith reassures that God does not remain angry forever and delights in showing mercy, encouraging believers to trust in God's ability to transform their lives. Ultimately, he calls for a personal commitment to serve this merciful God who desires a relationship with His people.