In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a woman who was struggling in life and seeking salvation. He describes her physical appearance and emotional state, highlighting her desperation. The preacher then transitions to discussing the human tendency to be drawn to emotional experiences, particularly in times of mourning. He questions the significance of death and the excessive grief that often accompanies it. The preacher also shares a personal experience of feeling sadness and unease before a speaking engagement, but witnessing a powerful transformation in the audience after delivering a challenging message. He concludes by stating that sickness and death can ultimately serve to bring glory to God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of listening to God's voice through the Holy Spirit to make decisions in life, both in ministry and personal choices. It highlights the significance of developing a habit of listening to God by reading and meditating on the Bible daily, allowing one to discern God's voice amidst the many distractions. The speaker encourages a disciplined tongue that speaks words of help and encouragement to those in need, emphasizing the power of listening to God's guidance throughout the day and even in dreams.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the word of God as the most precious possession for Christians. He encourages young people to prioritize their time and focus on studying the Bible rather than getting caught up in trivial matters. The speaker then delves into the biblical passage from Isaiah 5, where God is depicted as a vineyard owner expecting good grapes but receiving wild grapes instead. This serves as a metaphor for the nation of Israel turning away from God and becoming idolatrous. The speaker also references John 15, where Jesus describes himself as the true vine and believers as branches, highlighting the importance of abiding in Christ to bear fruit.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Matthew 13:53 and the reaction of the people to Jesus' wisdom and mighty works. He explains that the people in Jesus' own village couldn't understand his extraordinary abilities because they didn't realize his relationship as a man to his Father as God. The speaker emphasizes that God adds the extra to the ordinary, turning the ordinary into the extraordinary, making life miraculous. He emphasizes that the Christian life can only be explained in terms of Jesus Christ, not by one's own abilities or efforts. The speaker concludes by highlighting the importance of faith in accessing the limitless resources of God and fulfilling the role for which God created humanity.

In this video, Gerard discusses the importance of prayer and the misconceptions surrounding it. He emphasizes that prayer is not about bringing our own requests to God, but about allowing God to reveal His will to us. Gerard has spent years studying the Hebrew Old Testament and Greek New Testament to understand God's perspective on prayer. He highlights the significance of studying the life of Christ and the New Testament passages on prayer, which reveal 12 aspects of New Testament prayer. Overall, Gerard encourages viewers to seek a deeper understanding of prayer and to align their prayers with God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus Christ's actions during his time on earth. He highlights that Jesus rarely ran, but instead was often seen lying, walking, sitting, or standing. The preacher references Acts 7:54-60, where Stephen, filled with the Holy Spirit, sees Jesus standing at the right hand of God before being stoned to death. The sermon concludes with Stephen's final words, asking God not to hold the sin against his persecutors. The overall message is that Jesus' actions and sacrifice demonstrate God's grace and power.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of serving God in perfect liberty. He quotes Galatians 5:1, urging believers to stand fast in the freedom that Christ has given them and not be entangled again in religious bondage. The preacher uses the story of Lazarus being raised from the dead to illustrate how believers should shed their old traditions and ideas that hinder their spiritual growth. He also addresses the issue of older individuals who have not yet accepted Christ, encouraging them not to lose hope and reminding them that God offers salvation to all, regardless of age.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the gospel of God's grace and the wonderful love that God has for sinners. He mentions various stories from the Bible, such as the little monsters in the bulrush, David and Goliath, Joseph's dreams, and Jonah and the whale. The preacher highlights the need for believers to be set free from any bondage or traditions that hinder their service to the Lord. He quotes Galatians 5:1, urging listeners to stand fast in the liberty that Christ has given them. The sermon also discusses the twofold effect of Christ's miracles, emphasizing the power of the gospel to bring salvation to both young and old. The preacher shares his own testimony of being saved at the age of fourteen and encourages others not to delay in accepting Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the message in John 5:24, that those who hear and believe in Jesus have everlasting life.

E.A. Adeboye emphasizes the importance of living a life of thanksgiving rather than complaint, highlighting the impact of faith and belief in God's control over our lives and circumstances. He contrasts the mindset of complaining Christians, who struggle to trust in God's faithfulness during adversity, with those who choose to be thankful, recognizing that all things work for their good. Adeboye urges listeners to cultivate a spirit of gratitude, acknowledging God's sovereignty and faithfulness, which leads to a life of enrichment and encouragement to serve God wholeheartedly.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes in his sermon on 2 Corinthians 4:7 that we must relinquish our stubborn will and ambitions to allow the light of Christ to shine through us, the earthen vessels. He references A.W. Tozer's insight that true usefulness to God comes after deep personal breaking, illustrating this with examples from Jesus' submission regarding Lazarus and Gideon's leadership. The call to follow Jesus' example of submission, humility, and love is paramount for living a life that pleases God. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to embrace their role as servants who faithfully obey their Master.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the power of praise and thanksgiving in connection with prayer, emphasizing the importance of offering gratitude even before receiving the answer to our prayers. He highlights how Jesus gave thanks before the miracle of Lazarus' resurrection, showcasing that praise is a vital preparatory ministry to experiencing miracles. Cowman encourages believers to adopt a posture of thanksgiving, as it pleases God and blesses the one who prays, sharing a personal testimony of how thanksgiving transformed his own dark situation in China.

Alexander Whyte delves into the importance of faith in pleasing God, drawing parallels between the faith of Jesus as the author and finisher of faith and His life of unceasing and believing prayer. Jesus, through His continuous prayer and intercession, exemplified unwavering faith in God as the Hearer of prayer, relying on Him at every step of His redemptive work. Our Lord's intimate relationship with the Father, demonstrated through His strong assurance in prayer, serves as a model for believers to approach God with faith and confidence.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound connection between prayer and the nature of God, illustrating that prayer is not merely a human act but a reflection of the divine relationship within the Trinity. He explains that the asking of the Son in heaven is mirrored by the prayers of believers on earth, establishing a powerful link between humanity and the divine. Murray reassures that God's decrees are not rigid but allow for the influence of prayer, affirming that God listens and responds to our requests through the Son. He encourages believers to approach prayer with the understanding of its significance in the life of God and its impact on the world. Ultimately, Murray calls for a deeper understanding of prayer as a vital expression of our sonship and relationship with the Father.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the profound impact of sin and death on humanity, explaining that spiritual death separates man from God. He illustrates how Christ's sacrificial death serves as a substitute for humanity, allowing believers to escape judgment and receive eternal life. Nee further elaborates on the necessity of regeneration, highlighting that true salvation involves a transformation of the spirit, which is achieved through faith in Christ's death and resurrection. He contrasts the spiritual and carnal Christian, urging believers to grow in grace and allow the Holy Spirit to govern their lives. Ultimately, Nee underscores that regeneration is the starting point for a believer's spiritual journey, leading to a life empowered by God's eternal life.

H.J. Vine preaches about the manifestation of the Father's Name through His Son in the world, revealing the unique relationship between the Father and His children. The Son came to make the Father known, contrasting the world's acceptance of Antichrist with the rejection of Jesus who came in the Father's Name. Those who receive the Son of God will share in eternal life and glory, while those who reject Him face a terrible doom. The Father's Name is precious to His children, who are born of God and have been opened to receive the Son.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound relationship between prayer and the nature of God, illustrating how the asking of the Son in heaven reflects the prayers of believers on earth. He explains that prayer is not merely a human act but is rooted in the eternal fellowship of the Trinity, where the Father and Son engage in a dynamic of giving and receiving. Murray reassures that God hears our prayers, as they are intertwined with the divine will and purpose, allowing believers to approach God with confidence. He encourages Christians to embrace their sonship through prayer, knowing that the Father always hears them. Ultimately, Murray calls for a deeper understanding of prayer as a vital connection to the life and love of God.