In this sermon, the preacher expresses his deep concern and disappointment with the modern gospel being preached on television. He believes that it is a disgrace to the name of Jesus Christ and that the true gospel is hidden behind false prosperity and peace. He warns that a time will come when the rug will be pulled out from underneath this false gospel, and only that which cannot be shaken will remain. The preacher urges his audience to seek what is of eternal value and not settle for temporary satisfaction, emphasizing the importance of understanding and joining in the work of Jesus. He also cautions against following false preachers who do not address sin, holiness, the cross, and yielding to God's purposes. The sermon references Mark chapter 11, where Jesus curses a fruitless fig tree as a representation of religion. The preacher concludes by surrendering himself to be a vessel for God's message and praying for God's kingdom to come.

This sermon reflects on the powerful and unusual depiction of Jesus cleansing the temple, showcasing a side of him that is rarely seen - filled with righteous anger and authority. It emphasizes the importance of having fresh communion with God and making a real difference in our lives through this encounter with Jesus overturning tables and driving out those who defiled the temple. The message challenges believers to consider the depth of Jesus' character and the significance of his actions in cleansing the temple.

This sermon focuses on the story of Jesus cleansing the temple, highlighting the importance of doing God's work with the right spirit and heart. It emphasizes the need to align our actions with God's intentions, avoiding greed and secular influences in sacred places, and serving with a genuine love for God and others. The message challenges individuals involved in ministry to reflect on their motives and approach their work with a spirit of humility and devotion.

In this sermon, the pastor shares a personal experience of God speaking to him on a boat in Florida, promising to supply everything the church and his family would need if they led the people to pray and call on God. The pastor emphasizes the importance of maintaining a house of prayer for all nations and warns against compromising with sinful practices. He gives examples of people being trapped by various temptations and urges the congregation to say no to anything that leads them away from God's light. The pastor also references the dispersion of the Jewish people and the consequences they faced for turning away from God's directions.

In this sermon, the pastor recounts the story of a youth group revival that took place in 1904. The pastor asked the youth what God was doing in their lives, and a teenage girl named Flory Evans stood up and expressed her love for Jesus. This ignited a revival in the youth group, leading them to pray, share their love with others, and worship God. The pastor emphasizes the importance of prayer in experiencing the glory of the Lord and calls for a revival of prayer in churches today. The sermon also includes examples of how prayer has led to conversions and revivals in the past.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the church reigning with the Lord upon the earth. He mentions the idea of believers being entrusted with different levels of authority based on their faithfulness. The speaker also talks about Jesus' journey towards Jerusalem and how the disciples thought the kingdom of God would immediately appear. He highlights the importance of not letting material possessions become a god and emphasizes the need to serve God alone. The sermon concludes with a mention of Jesus' upcoming betrayal, arrest, and crucifixion, as well as his teachings on the signs of the end times and his return.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God wants us to live a life of fairness and honesty. He urges us to do justice and keep judgment, and to refrain from cheating or taking advantage of others. The speaker highlights that if everyone treated each other fairly, the world would be a glorious place. However, the reality is that there are always people willing to exploit others. The speaker also mentions that our time on earth is short, and our actions during this time determine our eternity. The sermon references biblical passages, such as Isaiah 58:6-8, which emphasize the importance of helping the oppressed, feeding the hungry, and clothing the poor. The speaker also criticizes those who prioritize their own gain and welfare over the needs of others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer in the church. He shares testimonies of people experiencing the power of prayer, such as a young married woman who was moved to tears by the presence of God. The preacher highlights that Jesus referred to the house of God as a house of prayer, not preaching or other activities. He criticizes the lack of emphasis on prayer in many churches and encourages believers to make prayer a priority in their personal lives and in their churches. The preacher also quotes Billy Sunday, who compared the average Christian's prayer life to a jackrabbit nibbling at a cabbage, and urges believers to pray without ceasing and give thanks in all circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of vicarious praying and extraordinary faith. He uses the story of four men who bring a paralyzed man to Jesus by digging a hole in the roof to illustrate this idea. The speaker emphasizes the importance of identifying with others and feeling their struggles in order to pray effectively. He also highlights the role of faith in salvation, noting that while someone else's faith can lead others to Jesus, personal faith is necessary for salvation. The sermon concludes with the example of a royal official who asks Jesus to heal his dying son and receives a miraculous answer to his prayer.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the emergence of the End-Time Worship Movement, calling for a generation of full-time singers and musicians dedicated to worship and prayer. He asserts that the Holy Spirit is raising up a global movement where the entire body of Christ will function as a house of prayer, essential for the church's survival and effectiveness in the last days. Bickle warns that any ministry lacking a culture of prayer will cease to exist, urging believers to develop a spirit of prayer and support the worship movement financially. He highlights the biblical precedent set by King David in establishing full-time worship and the necessity of justice through prayer in the end times. The sermon concludes with a call to action for individuals to commit to funding this movement and to embrace their roles in the coming revival.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the supreme value of prayer and worship in God's Kingdom, sharing his experiences from recent conferences in Cairo and London where he witnessed a remarkable growth in the prayer movement across the Middle East and Europe. He encourages believers to remember their calling to be part of this movement, despite challenges and mundanity, and highlights that God seeks worshipers who will agree with His heart. Bickle stresses the importance of understanding the biblical foundation for prayer and worship, asserting that it is a central theme in God's plan for humanity and a vital part of our relationship with Him.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the critical need for prayer in the life of believers, sharing his personal testimony of salvation and the transformative power of Jesus Christ. He highlights that prayer is not just a suggestion but a command from God, urging the congregation to pray without ceasing and to recognize their utter dependence on God for strength and guidance. Beach outlines various hindrances to effective prayer, such as unforgiveness and wrong motives, and encourages the church to rebuild the family altar of prayer to experience revival and healing. He passionately calls for a deeper commitment to prayer, asserting that it is the most powerful weapon against spiritual darkness.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the prophetic call to build the house of prayer as illustrated in Haggai's messages to the Israelites in 520 BC. He draws parallels between their struggles and the challenges faced by modern houses of prayer, urging believers to recognize the significance of their work in the context of God's eternal purpose. Bickle highlights the importance of perseverance, spiritual resolve, and the understanding that their efforts contribute to a greater divine narrative that connects past, present, and future worship sanctuaries. He encourages the community to see beyond immediate challenges and to embrace the calling to create a place of continuous worship and prayer.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the church's eternal identity as a house of prayer, asserting that prayer is central to our existence as redeemed beings. He explains that the enemy actively seeks to hinder our prayer lives, which are essential for interacting with God and releasing His power into the world. Bickle highlights that both individually and collectively, the body of Christ is called to grow in prayer, as it is a reflection of our true identity and purpose. He draws on biblical examples, including the life of David and the early church, to illustrate the significance of prayer in God's eternal plan. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a culture of prayer within the church, urging believers to engage deeply with God through prayer as a vital aspect of their faith.

Mike Bickle emphasizes that the house of prayer is not merely a ministry focus but the eternal identity of God's people. He explains that being a house of prayer involves a deep interaction with God's heart, where our prayers move His heart and vice versa. Bickle highlights the importance of intimacy-based intercession, asserting that this relationship is vital for the release of God's resources in our lives and the world. He warns against the distractions that hinder our prayer life and calls for a recognition of our identity as a house of prayer, which will continue into eternity. Ultimately, he encourages believers to engage actively in prayer as a reflection of their relationship with God.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of purity in our relationship with God, using Matthew 21:12 to illustrate Jesus' righteous anger towards the corruption in the temple. He explains that true worship requires a heart aligned with God's will, and that purity clears the way for effective prayer and spiritual power. Idleman warns against the dangers of complacency and entitlement in faith, urging believers to amend their ways and seek genuine holiness. He draws parallels between the issues of Jesus' time and contemporary societal challenges, calling for a return to heartfelt worship and obedience to God's Word.

E.M. Bounds emphasizes the vital relationship between prayer and the house of God, asserting that a church is a sacred space dedicated to worship and prayer. He argues that when prayer is absent, the church loses its divine essence and becomes just another building. Prayer is not only essential for individual believers but also for the collective worship of the church, making it a divine workshop for spiritual growth. Bounds highlights the importance of prayer in maintaining the church's life, power, and glory, and calls for a revival of prayer as the central focus of church activities. He concludes that without prayer, the church cannot fulfill its divine purpose and must prioritize teaching and practicing prayer in all its endeavors.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about Jesus cleansing the temple, highlighting how the sacred place meant for worship had been turned into a den of thieves by those who made unfair gains and told falsehoods when buying and selling. Jesus, meek towards those who reviled him, was ardent in his opposition to wickedness, cleansing the sanctuary twice during his ministry. He is both the Judge and Savior, and when he returns, he will manifest his hatred against sin, casting out all evildoers into a furnace of fire.