This sermon emphasizes the power of God to transform lives, bring people back from sin, and prepare them for righteousness. It encourages believers to trust in God's ability to save, sanctify, and purify, leading to a life of holiness and dedication to the Lord. The message highlights the importance of faith, belief in God's promises, and the transformation that comes from surrendering to His will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of repentance and understanding the wrath of God. He refers to a story in Numbers where the earth opens up and swallows rebellious individuals, and fire consumes others. Despite witnessing these events, the Israelite community still fails to grasp the seriousness of their situation. God allows someone to be found gathering wood on the Sabbath day, leading to uncertainty about what should be done to him. Moses and Aaron, accused of being mean, can only fall on their faces before God and entrust themselves to His judgment.

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.

This sermon emphasizes the unwavering faith and conviction of a true child of God in the face of seemingly impossible promises, drawing inspiration from Jeremiah, Luke, Romans, Hebrews, and Psalms. It encourages believers to trust in God's power to fulfill His promises, to serve Him without fear, and to approach His throne boldly for mercy and grace. The message underscores the transformative power of God to cleanse, renew, and empower His people to live in holiness before Him.

This sermon focuses on the importance of relying on God's Spirit rather than human might or power to overcome challenges and accomplish tasks. It emphasizes the need to surrender our limitations and trust in God's ability to work in our lives, even when faced with discouragement or seemingly impossible situations.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the trend of shortening church meetings in America due to people's lack of interest. He emphasizes that being in God's presence should bring joy and questions why people would want to leave early. The preacher then focuses on the conversion of Saul of Tarsus, highlighting how God made him blind for three days to help him understand spiritual truth. He also mentions the importance of the true gospel of Jesus Christ, which brings about genuine change in a person's life. The sermon concludes with an invitation for those who are merely churchgoers to become true Christians by accepting Jesus and experiencing a transformation.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of faith, belief, and trust in Jesus Christ, highlighting the need to fully surrender our problems and desires to Him. It encourages seeking holiness and righteousness first, trusting that God will provide for all other needs. The speaker shares examples from the Bible to illustrate how faith and belief in Jesus can lead to miraculous solutions and blessings in our lives.

In this video, Larry Berger introduces a quote from John Calvin's Institutes of the Christian Religion, where Calvin discusses the contrasting views of Protestantism and Roman Catholicism regarding the nature of the church. Berger believes that this quote is the best exposition of this doctrine ever written. He emphasizes the importance of this doctrine and its application to our walk with Jesus Christ. Berger also mentions another book, "Covenanted Reformation Defended Against Contemporary Schismatics" by Greg Barrow, where Barrow argues against the three marks of the church and instead asserts that the profession of the true religion is the single defining mark of the visible Church.

This sermon emphasizes the power of faith and the belief that nothing is impossible for God. It encourages listeners to awaken their faith, expect miracles, and trust in God's ability to intervene in every aspect of their lives, including spiritual, physical, and material needs. The message highlights the importance of having a pure heart, adding faith to it, and expecting God to work miracles beyond human understanding.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the intricate beauty of God's creation, particularly at the micro level, illustrating how every human cell and blade of grass contains a universe of complexity comparable to the vastness of the cosmos. He highlights that God's beauty is not only evident in the grand scale of creation but also in the minute details, encouraging believers to marvel at the divine artistry present in all aspects of life. Bickle asserts that understanding this beauty can draw us closer to God, as it reveals His character and invites us to respond with awe and worship. He references the internal and external witnesses of God through conscience and creation, affirming that all creation declares His glory and invites us to seek Him. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a deeper appreciation of the micro marvels of creation as a means to experience God's love and presence.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the power and sovereignty of God in his sermon 'Anything Too Hard for God,' addressing the discouragement that often plagues believers when faced with overwhelming challenges. He shares personal anecdotes and biblical truths to remind the congregation that while God can do all things, the question remains whether we trust Him to act in our lives. Idleman encourages honesty in prayer, urging believers to bring their struggles and disappointments to God, as true communication with Him is essential for spiritual growth. He highlights the importance of faith, perseverance, and the necessity of a deep relationship with God through prayer and scripture. Ultimately, he calls on the congregation to bring their brokenness to God, affirming that nothing is too hard for Him.

Ed Wrather emphasizes the importance of attempting the impossible, drawing parallels between the incredible winning shot made by Jordan Snipes in a basketball game and the apostle Paul's obedience to the Holy Spirit's leading in spreading the gospel. He highlights how the impossible only becomes possible when one takes the initiative to try, echoing the words of various thinkers who caution against labeling things as impossible. Wrather challenges the congregation to consider what they deem impossible in their lives, whether it's witnessing, teaching, preaching, writing, or making positive lifestyle changes, and encourages them to step out in faith and attempt these tasks.

George Müller emphasizes the importance of faith in God's sovereignty over life's circumstances, recounting a miraculous incident during his journey to Quebec. Despite the dense fog that seemed to make his travel impossible, Müller confidently declared that his focus was not on the fog but on the living God who controls all situations. His unwavering faith led him to pray for the fog to lift, and astonishingly, it did, allowing him to fulfill his commitment. This story illustrates the power of believing prayer and the omnipotence of God in our lives.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the marvels of God's power in making the impossible possible, using the analogy of flowers blooming through ice in Alpine hollows to illustrate how God can bring forth beauty and life in the midst of harsh conditions. He emphasizes the importance of faith in facing insurmountable obstacles, encouraging listeners to trust in God's ability to overcome all difficulties and hindrances, no matter how impossible they may seem.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the profound moment when God visited Abraham in the plains of Mamre, emphasizing the significance of divine hospitality and the importance of recognizing God's presence in our lives. He draws parallels between Abraham's humble service to his guests and our own interactions with others, suggesting that Christ often comes to us disguised as strangers. Meyer encourages believers to embrace faith, reminding them that nothing is too hard for the Lord, and that true faith is rooted in the promises of God. He concludes with the assurance that God desires to dwell with us, transforming our lives through His presence and promises.

James Smith preaches on the story of Jonathan and his armor-bearer, highlighting the importance of trusting in God's omnipotence and venturing out in faith, believing that nothing is too hard for the Lord. He encourages believers to seek God's help in all aspects of life, whether in personal struggles, ministry challenges, financial difficulties, or facing enemies, reminding them that God will work for their deliverance and victory. Smith emphasizes the power of prayer, perseverance, and unwavering faith in God's promises, urging individuals to continue seeking God's intervention with the hope that 'Perhaps the Lord will help us!'

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the Christian conception of God, describing Him as light, love, omnipotent, omniscient, and infinitely holy. He explains that God is perfect in all attributes and actively involved in the world, governing and caring for creation. Torrey highlights God's omnipotence, stating that nothing is too hard for Him, and His omniscience, asserting that He knows everything from the grandest to the smallest details. He also discusses God's eternal nature and the unity of God, affirming that while there is one God, there exists a plurality of persons within the Godhead. The sermon calls for deep meditation on God's character and attributes, encouraging believers to approach Him with awe and reverence.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of casting our burdens on the Lord, reminding us that while our struggles may feel overwhelming, they are light for God. He illustrates that Christ carries our burdens effortlessly, as He governs the world with strength and grace. Simpson encourages believers to have faith in God's ability to sanctify, heal, and provide, assuring us that nothing is too hard for Jesus. He paints a picture of hope, where even in our darkest moments, we can hear the sweet promise of God's love and power. Ultimately, the message is one of trust and reliance on God's mighty arm to carry us through life's challenges.

R.A. Torrey preaches on the healing of a man who had been infirm for thirty-eight years, emphasizing the compassion of Jesus as He seeks out the most desperate cases. The sermon highlights the man's hopeless condition and his encounter with the Great Physician, who not only healed him but also instructed him to take up his bed and walk. Torrey illustrates the importance of recognizing our need for healing and the necessity of confessing Christ after experiencing His transformative power. The message encourages believers to act on their faith and to publicly acknowledge the work of Christ in their lives, despite potential opposition. Ultimately, it underscores that true healing comes from Christ alone, who has the authority to restore and redeem.

James Smith preaches about the importance of being zealous for the truth of the gospel, living in earnest, and adorning the teaching of God with a consistent and holy walk. He emphasizes the need to be faithful stewards of God's blessings, to be diligent in using our resources for His glory, and to avoid the bad companions of poverty, pain, and procrastination. Smith also reflects on the wondrous grace of God, the necessity of drawing near to Jesus in times of trial, and the danger of living at a distance from the Lord. He warns against the folly of murmuring at God's ways and the arrogance of questioning His wisdom, while urging believers to be well pleased with all that God appoints for them.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound faith of Jeremiah during a time of despair, as he was imprisoned and witnessing the impending destruction of Jerusalem. Despite the dire circumstances, Jeremiah acted on God's command to buy a field, demonstrating faith that transcended his immediate situation and looked toward future redemption. This act was not only a personal commitment but a prophetic declaration of hope for future generations, showcasing that true faith often faces severe testing. Sparks highlights that faith must be detached from personal gain and rooted in God's promises, reminding believers that nothing is too hard for God. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a cleansing of motives and a steadfast commitment to God's eternal purpose.

Greg Herrick emphasizes the infinite and awesome power of God, as displayed in creation and redemption. Through a children's book analogy, he illustrates the magnitude of God's power, from the blue whale to the vastness of the universe, highlighting the unfathomable greatness of the One who made it all with just a spoken word. He urges humility, wonder, and a reverent fear when approaching God, who is described as El Shaddai, 'the Almighty,' and Ish Milchamah, 'a man of war.' Jeremiah's declaration that nothing is too hard for God reinforces the omnipotence and saving purposes of the Lord.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the profound power of prayer, asserting that it is the driving force behind God's actions in the world. He reflects on Tennyson's assertion that prayer accomplishes more than we can imagine, highlighting that prayer, when offered in faith, connects us to God's omnipotence. Tozer encourages believers to recognize that nothing is impossible for those who pray with faith, and challenges the generation to explore the full potential of prayer in their lives. He concludes with a humble acknowledgment of the mystery of God's power and a call to worship.

E.M. Bounds emphasizes the vast potential of prayer, asserting that it is fundamentally linked to the strength of one's faith in God's ability to act. He illustrates that vigorous faith leads to powerful prayers, while weak faith results in feeble requests. Bounds recounts biblical examples, such as the healing of the lunatic child and God's promises to Abraham and Moses, to demonstrate that nothing is too hard for the Lord. He urges believers to pray with confidence, reminding them that God's capacity to respond exceeds human understanding and limitations. Ultimately, Bounds calls for a revival of earnest and bold prayer among Christians to unleash God's transformative power in the world.

Dr. John R. Rice delivers a powerful sermon emphasizing that throughout history, revivals have occurred in the face of great wickedness, unbelief, and challenging circumstances. He highlights how God's power transcends human conditions and how revivals have transformed nations and societies, even in the darkest of times. Dr. Rice urges believers to have unwavering faith in God's ability to bring about revival, regardless of the prevailing conditions, and to be diligent in soul-winning and fulfilling the Great Commission.