In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of sin and its stealthy nature. He highlights the fact that many people refuse to acknowledge the presence of sin in their hearts. The preacher shares a story of a fifteen-year-old boy who committed a cold-blooded murder, illustrating that sin can reside in anyone, regardless of their appearance or status. He concludes by stating that Christianity has focused too much on the joy and blessings of Jesus, neglecting the fact that Jesus came to save people from the plague of sin in their hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses three periods in the disciples' journey after Jesus' departure. The first period is characterized by Jesus intensifying His teaching and preparing the disciples for a new and superior kind of life. The second period is the disciples' preparation, where they stop their activities and focus on getting ready. The third period is the realization, where the Holy Spirit comes upon them suddenly, filling the house they were in. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being together in one place and not being afraid of sudden moves of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the consequences of sin and the need for repentance. He shares a story of a 15-year-old boy who committed a cold-blooded murder and reflects on the mother's plea for her son's innocence. The preacher emphasizes that sin is a result of Satan's influence and highlights the importance of turning to Jesus for deliverance. He also references the biblical story of Ananias and Akan to illustrate the severity of sin and its impact on not only the individual but also their family and community. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Jesus died to save us from the plague of sin and calls for repentance and reliance on God's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of a man who had been lying by a pool for 38 years, hoping for healing. The pool was surrounded by a crowd of people, with the strongest and wealthiest individuals having the closest seats. The preacher emphasizes the insensitivity of the crowd, who were only concerned with their own needs. The man by the pool had reached a point of hopelessness, feeling that no one understood or cared about his suffering. The preacher encourages the audience to not become hardened like the people in New York, but to have compassion and reach out to those in need.

In this sermon, Brother K.P. Johannon focuses on the attitudes of Christian leaders, specifically drawing a distinction between outer habits and inner attitudes. He emphasizes the importance of dependence on the Lord as the source of strength, evaluation, and guidance. The sermon is based on the book of 2 Timothy, where Paul writes to Timothy about being a godly Christian leader. Brother K.P. highlights the need for Christian leaders to have the right perception and outlook on the work of the Lord, and to be strong in the grace of God.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses those who are focused on accumulating wealth and worldly possessions. He questions whether this is the right place to store their treasures and urges them to consider the importance of their eternal souls. The preacher emphasizes that if they still have any regard for God's word, they cannot be indifferent to the fact that they are likely to face final condemnation. He urges them to cherish their serious thoughts, avoid anything that may distract them, and diligently seek ways to strengthen their faith. The preacher also highlights the urgency of the situation, reminding the audience that many people around them are heading towards perdition without even realizing it, and that unless they turn to God for help, they too may face eternal torment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of aligning our values with those of heaven, particularly in relation to money. He highlights the need to fight the good fight of faith and take hold of eternal life, as mentioned in 1 Timothy 6. The speaker also emphasizes that the life of God cannot be organized or predicted, comparing it to the work of the Holy Spirit, which is like the wind. The sermon encourages listeners to seek a deep understanding of eternal life and to be mouthpieces of God, focusing on the message of the heart rather than impressing others with worldly greatness. The speaker urges listeners to follow the example of Jesus in preaching and to study His teachings as a guide.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on his experience as a pastor during the Great Depression in England. He recalls a time when his church experienced a revival and how even a small number of salvations would lead to doubts and criticisms from the congregation. The preacher then shares a personal anecdote about being invited into a woman's home for tea and how it reminded him of the biblical story of David and Goliath. As he takes a sip from the cup, he is reminded of Jesus' sacrifice and the weight of sin that he bore on the cross. The sermon concludes with a reflection on God's holiness and omnipresence as described in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having the right attitude and outlook in life. He uses the analogy of wearing colored glasses to illustrate how our perception and evaluation of situations can be influenced by our values and principles. The speaker also highlights the need for believers to be different from the world and to have a strong foundation in Christ. He encourages dependence on God as the ultimate source of strength and guidance in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the transformation of Saul into Paul and how God can transform anyone's life. The process of transformation begins with faith in Jesus Christ, followed by the sending of faithful disciples to help and guide the individual. Fervent prayer is emphasized as a crucial component in this transformation. The speaker also highlights the importance of God's plan for each person's life and how He will bring faithful disciples to assist in their growth. The sermon emphasizes the power of forgiveness and the confirmation of God's work in one's life through the testimony of others.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of the people, as represented by the word "democrat" which comes from "demos" meaning people and "kratos" meaning power. He contrasts this with the power of the devil, who has the power of death but lacks authority. The preacher shares a story about a student named Joe Hunky who was held at gunpoint but responded with a powerful statement of faith, disarming his would-be assassin and leading him to Christ. The sermon emphasizes the importance of miracles, wonders, and signs as evidence of Jesus' accreditation and highlights the philosophy of life found in the statement "For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain."

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of inner purity and genuine transformation rather than external appearances or religious rituals. He highlights the need for a sincere heart, free from pride and selfishness, that prioritizes true prayer and righteousness. Drawing from biblical teachings, he warns against hypocrisy and the danger of turning sacred places into dens of thieves, urging believers to seek inner cleansing and a deeper relationship with God.

This sermon delves into the themes of materialism, the inevitability of progress, and the sufficiency of man, reflecting on historical events like World War I and II, the devastation caused by atomic warfare, and the failure of human ideologies to bring lasting peace and prosperity. It emphasizes the futility of relying solely on human efforts and intellect, pointing to the emptiness within man that can only be filled by a relationship with Jesus Christ, who is the way, the truth, and the life.

This sermon delves into the profound truths of God's holiness, man's sinful nature, and the helpless state of humanity apart from Christ. It emphasizes the ungodliness, sinfulness, enmity, and helplessness of individuals before a holy God, highlighting the desperate need for God's intervention and salvation. Through the lens of Romans 5:6-10, the message reveals the depth of God's love in reaching out to the ungodly, sinners, enemies, and helpless ones through the sacrificial death of Christ, showcasing the incomprehensible grace and mercy of God in saving unworthy souls.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses two stories written by C.S. Lewis, "Out of the Silent Planet" and "Perelandra," which depict the creation of new worlds and the threat of evil. The speaker highlights the role of a man named Ransom who is sent from Earth to Venus to help deliver the new creation from the consequences of evil. The sermon then transitions to a discussion of Isaiah 53, focusing on the suffering servant who bears the griefs and sorrows of humanity. The speaker emphasizes the switch of pronouns in the passage, indicating that each individual must make the suffering servant their trespass offering to receive God's provision.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of a man's spiritual life, focusing on the heart as the core of who we are. It challenges men to prioritize their spiritual side, highlighting the need for full surrender to God, repentance, and a life of holiness. The message calls for a return to seeking God's face, prayer, and deep engagement with the Word of God, warning against lukewarmness and compromise in the church.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of true humility and repentance before God, contrasting it with a self-centered mentality and the danger of a mere 'mouth religion' without genuine transformation of the heart. It highlights the need for seeking God, growing in knowledge, and embracing the full gospel, including the aspects of holiness, wrath, and repentance. The message stresses the necessity of wholehearted commitment to Christ, not holding back anything in surrender.

This sermon delves into the profound ability of God's Word, emphasizing its living, powerful, and sharp nature. It explores how the Word increases our vision, builds our faith, stirs our hearts for God's Word, and enlarges our capacity to minister to others. The sermon highlights Hebrews 4:12, which reveals the Word's ability to penetrate deep into the soul and spirit, discerning thoughts and intents of the heart, and dividing joints and marrow, illustrating the transformative work the Word can accomplish in our lives.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being vigilant against deception in the last days, warning against false prophets, counterfeit gifts of the Holy Spirit, and the need to compare everything with the truth found in Scripture. It stresses the significance of genuine transformation, control over one's tongue, and the manifestation of true holiness as evidence of a genuine relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the severity of sin and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ. He challenges the audience to believe in the punishment of sin and the necessity of God's wrath. The preacher highlights the urgency for revival and for the church to prioritize preaching the gospel in its true form, focusing on the sinfulness of humanity and the exaltation of Christ. He calls for a genuine response to the gospel, rather than just going through the motions, and emphasizes the need for a deep conviction of sin in order to truly accept Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of breaking the emotions and will in order to have a true and genuine relationship with God. He emphasizes the need to release emotions and not be bound by stoicism or fear of showing emotion. However, he also acknowledges that breaking the emotions alone is not enough, as there needs to be a deeper breaking of the will. The preacher highlights the importance of having a broken and contrite heart, which allows for repentance, penitence, and a true understanding of the awfulness of sin. He references Psalm 38 and Jeremiah to support his points about the deceitfulness and wickedness of the human heart.

This sermon delves into the importance of recognizing when something is missing in our lives, particularly in relation to the power of the Holy Spirit. The speaker emphasizes the impact of a lack of the Holy Spirit in churches and individuals, leading to lifeless sermons, stagnant faith, and a deficiency in love and compassion. The sermon highlights the need for spiritual power, love for God's Word, worship, prayer, and others, as well as the danger of a hard heart marked by unbelief, lack of compassion, sin mastery, and thriving pride. The message concludes with a call to transform a heart of stone into a heart of flesh, embracing God's unconditional love and rejecting pride and anger as tools of the enemy.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of pride and how it can sneak into our lives. He emphasizes the need to continually deal with our old sinful nature and bring it to the cross. The preacher also highlights the importance of heeding the messengers of God who point out our transgressions and dishonor. He reminds the audience of the teachings of Jesus, particularly about hell and the love of God for the world. The sermon concludes with a song about the friendship and fellowship we can have with Jesus.

Phil Beach Jr. addresses the pervasive issue of pride in his sermon 'The Devil's Delicious Delicacy - Part 1', emphasizing that pride distorts our perception and leads us away from the truth of our hearts. He confesses his own struggles with pride and encourages the congregation to seek humility and a broken heart before God. The sermon highlights that the devil seeks to devour those who are proud, and true clarity comes only through repentance and recognizing our nakedness before God. Beach urges listeners to confront their pride and to seek God's grace to overcome it, illustrating this with biblical examples of humility and faith. Ultimately, he calls for a heart that is open to confession and transformation through Christ.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the concept of supernatural provision in finances, urging believers to understand that God's financial blessings are tied to their obedience and faithfulness. He discusses the importance of tithing as a foundational step, but encourages moving beyond it to experience greater financial blessings and spiritual depth. Bickle warns of the emotional, social, and spiritual challenges that come with financial increase, stressing the need for a strong relationship with God to navigate these challenges. He highlights that true prosperity is not just about wealth but also about the transformation of the heart and the ability to help others. Ultimately, he calls for a collective commitment to obedience in financial matters to unlock God's supernatural provision for the end-time harvest.