In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of America and mankind, stating that they cannot hold together for another five years. He plans to preach on various topics such as the second coming of Christ, revival, vision, judgment, the cross, and problems in the Christian life. The preacher also mentions a book called "Death in the City" which discusses how God has rejected those in America who have rejected Him. He then talks about the decline of the church, stating that it began with supernatural power but is now ending with superficiality. The preacher concludes by mentioning the story of Samson as a representation of the current state of the church and the world.

In this sermon, the preacher starts by quoting a scripture about the children of Israel doing evil in the sight of the Lord and being delivered into the hands of the Philistines for 40 years. He then shares a story about a man who claimed that all robots present God as a terrorist. The preacher criticizes this view and emphasizes the importance of understanding God's true nature. He goes on to talk about the judgment day when all people, including believers and non-believers, will stand before God. The sermon also touches on the topic of entertainment in the church and how it can be a substitute for true joy. The preacher encourages the presence of the Holy Spirit to keep young people engaged and emphasizes the need for silence and reverence in the presence of God. The sermon concludes with a reference to the story of Samson and his strength, highlighting the importance of being bound to God's will rather than worldly desires.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a genuine experience with God that requires sacrifice and dedication. He compares the pursuit of spiritual anointing to the dedication of athletes and successful businessmen. The preacher also highlights the need for believers to agonize in prayer and seek the Holy Spirit's anointing through blood and fire. He warns against relying on material possessions and comforts, emphasizing the importance of a life fully surrendered to God. The sermon references the story of Gideon and Samson from the Bible to illustrate the power and impact of a spirit-anointed life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of the Church of Jesus Christ, describing it as "sleeping through revolution." He emphasizes that while the world is constantly changing, the pain, crime, and sin in society remain the same. The preacher also highlights the power of the gospel in bringing salvation and the importance of maintaining a strong prayer life and connection with God. He shares a story about Samson and warns against neglecting prayer and the word of God, as it leads to spiritual deterioration. The sermon concludes with a story about a man who risks his life to bring Bibles to Nicaragua, highlighting the need for true power and action in the Church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of responding to God's call in the present moment. He warns that God's offer of salvation may not be available indefinitely and urges listeners to take action while they still have the opportunity. The preacher uses the story of Samson to illustrate how the enemy can bind, blind, and grind believers if they are not vigilant. He also discusses the current situation in China, highlighting the potential power and influence of the nation if it were to fully awaken. Throughout the sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for obedience to God's commands and a deep personal relationship with Him, rather than simply relying on knowledge of the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the 400-year gap between the books of Matthew and Malachi in the Bible. During this time, there was a lack of true spiritual connection with God, despite the presence of religious rituals and practices. However, God intervened by sending John the Baptist, a humble and unconventional figure, to prepare the way for Jesus. The speaker highlights the power of the Holy Spirit in breaking the bondage of tradition and fear within the church, urging believers to embrace true discipleship and allow the Spirit to work in their lives. The sermon also references historical figures like Alexander the Great and Napoleon to illustrate the potential impact of the Church when fully awakened to the power of the Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the fear and anxieties that people have in today's generation. He emphasizes the importance of stillness and knowing that God is in control. The preacher also mentions a man who came to see him and shared his fears about various things like invasion, war, and illness. The preacher challenges the idea that preachers have lost sight of the rapture as the reason for moral desolation and spiritual stagnation, and instead encourages preachers to focus on preaching God's word with power and conviction.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of America and the prosperous world, suggesting that they are nearing the end of a period of plenty. He then refers to the story of Gideon from the Bible, where Gideon questions why he is in captivity to the Midianites. The preacher emphasizes the importance of taking action and making history rather than just studying it. He also mentions the example of John Wesley, a man of small stature who played a significant role in changing history. The preacher concludes by highlighting the misconception of Samson's physical appearance and the need to avoid transferring mythical attributes onto biblical figures.

K.P. Yohannan addresses the decline of passion and vision in movements over time, illustrating how organizations can shift from being vibrant and radical to becoming rigid and bureaucratic. He reflects on the historical trajectory of movements like the YMCA and the Salvation Army, emphasizing the need for continual renewal and adaptation to avoid stagnation. Yohannan warns against the dangers of prioritizing structure over heart, and external rewards over genuine service, which can lead to a transactional mindset. He encourages a return to servanthood and faithfulness, highlighting that true value lies in a heart willing to serve rather than in titles or recognition. The sermon calls for introspection on how individuals and organizations can maintain their original zeal and purpose.