In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of maintaining a childlike trust and confidence in God. He criticizes the modern methods and techniques used in churches and ministries, highlighting how they have shifted the focus away from Jesus Christ. The preacher warns that relying on worldly strategies and entertainment to attract crowds is not the same as having a passion for souls. He also points out the danger of being destroyed by the very blessings that come from depending on the Lord, as they can lead to turning away from God and serving other gods. The sermon references the book of Deuteronomy, specifically chapter 31, to support these warnings.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of putting off seeking deliverance from sin and turning back to God. He calls on those who have been injured or run away from God to come forward and acknowledge their need for deliverance. The preacher emphasizes that God is with His people and will save them, even in overwhelming situations. He encourages the congregation to have confidence in God's control over every aspect of their lives and to find joy in their relationship with Him. The sermon concludes with an invitation to request a copy of the message and contact information for further communication.

In this sermon, the speaker urges Christians in America to take action against evil and fight for righteousness. He references the story of the White Rose, a group of university students in Munich who resisted the Hitler regime, as an example of the courage and faith needed in times of trial. The speaker emphasizes the importance of using the current moment, or "kairos," as an opportunity to serve God and preserve the legacy of faith and freedom. He also criticizes the lack of moral leadership in politics and calls for a return to righteousness and justice in the nation's business.

In this sermon, the minister shares various stories and concerns about the state of the church and God's people. He mentions a pastor whose wife left him, grandparents who feel disconnected from their Christian grandchildren, and a church in New Jersey that has started incorporating ballroom dancing into their services. The minister also shares a powerful testimony of a woman named Lucy who had a personal encounter with Jesus, where he expressed his weariness with his bride, the church. The sermon emphasizes the need for God's people to love and prioritize their relationship with Him, as He desires to be loved by His bride.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of doing kind deeds as a way to open doors for sharing one's testimony. The preacher also highlights the need for personal salvation and staying excited about Jesus throughout one's life. The lack of care for the lost and neglect of spiritual input and concern for family members who are not saved are identified as reasons why God may not be blessing. The sermon also addresses sins of commission, such as worldly mindedness, pride, envy, bitterness, slander, lying, and cheating. The preacher calls for repentance, remembering the days when God's glory was present, and a renewed love for souls and sharing the gospel with neighbors.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses how God reveals himself as the redeemer of his chosen people. He allowed them to go through oppression, slavery, and misery to prepare their hearts for redemption. The Passover is seen as a transition from the physical to the spiritual, symbolizing God's deliverance from bondage and the angel of death. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to be conformed to Christ and to focus on the spiritual rather than the temporal things of the world.

This sermon emphasizes the urgent call to wake up from complacency and recognize the troubles in our society, homes, and churches. It highlights the prevalence of sin, brokenness, and moral decay, urging listeners to acknowledge the severity of the current condition and the impending judgment of God. The message challenges individuals to confront the reality of their situations and the need for repentance and revival.

This sermon by Derek Prince emphasizes the importance of judgment, repentance, and taking responsibility for the spiritual and social conditions that lead to moral decay. Derek Prince shares a prophetic message about God's disappointment with America and the need for individuals to seek God's heart for the nation. The sermon challenges Christians to stand in the gap, repent, and intercede for their land to avoid impending disaster.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of good works in the lives of believers. He references Ephesians 2:10 and Titus, highlighting that believers are created in Christ Jesus for good works and should be careful to maintain them. The preacher also discusses the need to live a godly life, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts. He shares a personal anecdote about a young man being led to Christ in a somewhat superficial manner, highlighting the importance of genuine salvation. The sermon concludes with a reminder from Isaiah and Revelation about the need to confront and repent of sin in order to truly please God.

In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes the importance of being drawn to God and being infected by His love. He quotes Isaiah 58, where God promises blessings to those who show compassion to the hungry and afflicted. Brother Denny encourages the audience to not just claim their freedom as Christians, but to actively share and spread the message of God's love. He concludes by reminding them of the greatness of God and His promises, including the return of Jesus Christ. The sermon is available for free on the Charity Ministries website and can be shared with others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of having a clear understanding of the outline of the Bible. He mentions that the book of Isaiah can be divided into three parts: chapters 40-48 focus on God's controversy with Israel regarding idolatry, chapters 49-57 address Israel's attitude towards the Messiah, and the rest of the book (chapters 58 to the end) emphasizes the ministry designed to exercise the conscience in view of the coming glory. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of studying and memorizing the outline of each chapter in order to have a comprehensive understanding of the book. He shares a personal practice of going over a book repeatedly until he can recall the leading theme of each chapter with ease.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of a church that truly loves and cares for its members' souls. They argue that such a church will not shy away from speaking the truth, even if it is not appreciated or understood. The speaker specifically addresses the Jewish community, urging them to acknowledge their sins and transgressions, including the Holocaust, as a judgment from God. They call for authentic repentance and a willingness to surrender one's own interests for God's purpose. The sermon concludes with an invitation for individuals to come forward and demonstrate their repentance by kneeling at the platform.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of maintaining a natural and normal approach to music in worship. He compares the excitement and thrill of extra musical notes to the simplicity and beauty of hymns sung by a group of 16 men. The preacher also reflects on the influence of rock and roll music in promoting a philosophy of freedom and rebellion. He emphasizes the power of God's word and the need to communicate with clarity and flow in our speech. Additionally, the preacher briefly mentions examples of popular music from the 1950s and 2000s to illustrate the changing trends in music over time.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a clear vision and purpose in the Christian life. He states that true vision and purpose are not just talked about, but are evidenced by a deep incentive and energy to pursue a specific goal. The speaker uses the example of the apostle Paul, who had a singular focus and was not tentative or uncertain in his pursuit of God's purpose. He encourages the audience to commit themselves to the leading and empowerment of the Holy Spirit in order to fulfill their purpose as Christians.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of confessing sins individually rather than in bundles. He highlights the role of leaders in the church, such as priests, ministers, Bible school students, evangelists, and youth leaders, in leading the congregation in repentance. The speaker shares a personal experience of a powerful prayer meeting where the glory of God was felt, leading to people finding salvation. The sermon also emphasizes the need for a deeper understanding of Christianity beyond superficial expressions of faith, and the importance of being prepared for the spiritual battle that awaits believers.

This sermon emphasizes the need for spiritual awakening and revival, highlighting the challenges faced by Christians in standing firm for the truth and enduring persecution. It addresses the importance of rooting out hidden sins, standing against societal moral decline, and serving with humility and love. The speaker also discusses the impact of negative thoughts, pride, and greed on individuals and society, calling for a return to foundational truths like the Ten Commandments and a focus on spreading the gospel despite challenges.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses what holds back revival and encourages listeners to examine their own lives. He highlights several factors that hinder revival, including unbelief, neglect of prayer and prayer meetings, and a lack of love for souls. The speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel with others and being a positive influence in one's neighborhood. He also acknowledges the need for repentance and asks for God's mercy and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the nation. The sermon emphasizes the need to trust in God's power and not be critical, and also mentions the importance of financial support for spreading the gospel and supporting missionaries.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the urgent need for the church to recover its spiritual life, warning against the dangers of outward religion that lacks inward sincerity. He draws from Isaiah and 1 Samuel to illustrate how Israel's reliance on external rituals led to spiritual decline and defeat, highlighting that God values the condition of the heart over mere religious practices. Beach calls for a return to genuine relationship with God, urging believers to examine their hearts and seek true spiritual maturity. He stresses that the church must not be deceived by outward appearances but should focus on cultivating a vibrant inner life with Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer for personal and corporate revival within the church.

Shane Idleman addresses the pressing question, 'Is This Our Last Stand?' emphasizing the urgency for Christians to engage actively in their faith and societal issues rather than retreating in apathy. He reflects on a recent gathering of Christian leaders, highlighting the need for a revival in America and the importance of prioritizing God's Word over divisive conspiracy theories. Shane encourages believers to be the salt and light in their communities, advocating for involvement in political and social matters while maintaining a spirit of love and truth. He warns against the dangers of complacency and urges the church to rise up in faith, reminding them that their words and actions carry significant weight in shaping the future for the next generation.

Shane Idleman addresses the divide within the church regarding different callings and passions, emphasizing that pastors must not remain silent on critical issues like abortion and social justice. He argues that the primary role of pastors is to preach the gospel boldly and to be watchmen for their communities, rather than seeking popularity. Idleman stresses the importance of being filled with the Spirit and returning to biblical preaching that convicts and restores, rather than avoiding difficult truths. He calls for pastors to humble themselves, seek God's face, and lead their congregations in repentance to bring about national change. Ultimately, he reminds the audience that God plus one is a majority, and true change begins with a heart aligned with God's will.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of addressing sin in the lives of believers, referencing Isaiah 58 where God expresses His displeasure with empty fasting and prayers. He urges the congregation to recognize that true fasting must be accompanied by humility and a genuine release from sin, as their transgressions hinder their relationship with God. Idleman calls for a bold proclamation of truth, encouraging preachers to lift their voices and confront sin rather than seeking approval from their audience. He highlights that God desires a heart aligned with His will, and only then will prayers be heard and answered. The sermon serves as a reminder that true fasting involves caring for the needy and aligning one's heart with God's purposes.

Shane Idleman passionately preaches about the urgent need for the church to awaken and arise, drawing parallels between the prophetic messages of Isaiah and the current state of America. He emphasizes the importance of addressing idolatry, pride, and spiritual apathy, urging believers to engage in heartfelt repentance and to boldly proclaim the truth of God's Word. Idleman calls for a battle cry against the darkness, encouraging Christians to rise up with humility and brokenness, allowing the Holy Spirit to empower them to make a difference in a world filled with sin and confusion. He stresses that true change begins with a heart cry that leads to a battle cry, and that God desires to dwell with those who are contrite and humble. Ultimately, he challenges the church to be a light in the darkness, to repair the breaches in society, and to live out their faith with courage and conviction.

Andrew Strom delivers a powerful message on the failure of the modern prophetic movement, highlighting how many prophets have compromised with the status quo, failed to bring uncomfortable truths, and become supporters of lukewarmness. He emphasizes the urgent need for prophets to rebuke, chasten, and call for repentance in a time when the church is at risk of being rejected by God. Strom challenges the current prophetic movement to return to its radical mandate of bringing massive change and shaking the church with uncompromising messages.

Anton Bosch addresses the alarming trend of churches using worldly tactics like sex-themed promotions to attract people, emphasizing the dangerous consequences of compromising the Gospel for numbers, money, and power. He highlights the urgent need for the true church to wake up, cleanse their hearts, families, and churches, and be the holy, set-apart people God has called them to be. Bosch urges believers to fervently pray for God's will to be done, for the salvation of souls, and to intercede for those caught up in false teachings. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel, teaching the Bible, and upholding Godly standards of holiness in a world where the lines between right and wrong have been blurred.

Daniel Steele preaches on the seventh chapter of the Epistle to the Romans, challenging the interpretation that it portrays a regenerate soul. He argues that the chapter actually depicts a convicted Jew striving for moral rectitude without divine grace, leading to continual condemnation and failure. Steele emphasizes the contrast between the inefficiency of the law and the effectiveness of the gospel in transforming human character, highlighting the need for reliance on the abounding grace of Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit for true sanctification.