In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing and acknowledging the supernatural power of God. He highlights the story of Jesus feeding the 5,000 and the 4,000 as examples of God's miraculous provision. The preacher urges the congregation to have faith and confidence in God's ability to perform supernatural acts in their lives. He reminds them that their salvation itself is a miracle and encourages them to repent, walk in faith, and give thanks to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that believing in Jesus is not enough, there is something more that God needs to do in us. The preacher refers to the Gospel of John and explains that there is one Gospel told by four different people. He compares the Gospels to the different parts of the Tabernacle, with John being the holy place and John 17 being the holy of holies. The primary purpose of Jesus coming into the world was not just to save sinners from hell, but to bring glory to the Son of man. The preacher also encourages the audience to seek God's vision and be willing to give their all for Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of negative feedback guidance in missile technology as an analogy for following Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of committing oneself to follow and obey Jesus as Lord and Savior. The speaker also shares a personal experience from 1955 when he had multiple opportunities for service in Christian ministry. The key text for the sermon is Matthew 22:36-40, where Jesus states the greatest commandments are to love God with all one's soul and mind, and to love one's neighbor as oneself.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the three views of the glory of God. He emphasizes that the glory of God can bring deliverance and solve problems in our lives. The preacher focuses on the glory of the king, Jesus, as he rode into Jerusalem fulfilling Old Testament Scripture and promises. The people hailed Jesus as the king of Israel, but the Pharisees were threatened by his popularity. The preacher also mentions the record-breaking ticker tape parades in New York City and relates them to the glory and honor given to Jesus as the king.

Keith Daniel emphasizes the necessity of having a personal Calvary experience to achieve a vital relationship with God and to be effectively used for His purposes. He shares personal anecdotes and biblical principles, illustrating that true fruitfulness in a Christian's life comes from dying to self and fully surrendering to God's will. Daniel challenges the congregation to seek God earnestly and to lay their lives on the altar, highlighting that only through such surrender can they expect God to answer their prayers and bring about transformation in their lives and the lives of others.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the initial close bond that often forms when people come together in a church or fellowship. He emphasizes the importance of believing in the sovereignty of God and humbling oneself before Him. The speaker highlights the power of God to control people's thoughts and actions, citing Proverbs 21:1 as evidence. He encourages listeners to meditate on God's vastness and authority over the universe, recognizing that even in the midst of personal problems, God is able to help and solve any issue. The sermon also emphasizes the significance of Jesus' death on the cross in delivering believers from the grip of Satan and freeing them from slavery.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the Acts of the Apostles chapter four, where Peter and John are brought before the Jewish council and are released. The early church then gathers together and prays to God with one accord. The speaker emphasizes the importance of remembering the battle of Calvary and not underestimating the power of the enemy. The sermon also references John's Gospel chapter seven and Matthew chapter 16, highlighting the significance of the battle of Calvary and the authority of Jesus over the storms of life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the theme of hopelessness and impossibility in various situations. He refers to the story of Jesus feeding the five thousand, where the disciples believed it was impossible to provide enough bread for such a large crowd. The speaker also mentions the story of the man at the pool of Bethesda, who had been hopeless and unable to be healed for 38 years until Jesus intervened. The sermon highlights the importance of having our lives aligned with Jesus and the hope and transformation that comes from that alignment. The speaker concludes by referencing Ephesians 3:21 and emphasizing that Jesus came to bring hope and realization to our broken lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the troubled state of the world and the need for repentance. He refers to Daniel's prayer as an example of turning to God and seeking forgiveness for our sins. The preacher acknowledges that this message may seem condemning, but he assures the listeners that there is hope and encouragement at the end. He urges the audience to have the moral courage of Daniel and to recognize their own part in the spiritual decline of society.

In this sermon transcript, Dimitri, a prisoner, defies his jailers by singing praises to Jesus for 17 years. Despite facing ridicule, abuse, and threats, Dimitri remains steadfast in his faith. The church he forms in his home grows despite persecution, leading to him and his family losing their jobs and facing expulsion from school. However, Dimitri refuses to give in and continues to sing his heart song every morning. Through a vision from God, he finds strength to resist signing a false confession and remains faithful to his beliefs.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of love and how it drives believers towards God. When we believe in Jesus, not only does He love us, but He also implants His love within us. This implanted love creates a longing for God and a dissatisfaction with anything less than Him. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision of the fullness of Christ and being joined into that vision as our life's purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of allowing Jesus Christ to be the source of victory in the Christian life. He encourages listeners to rest in faith and let Christ be Himself in their redeemed humanity. The speaker also highlights the significance of thanking God not only for Christ's death but also for His life. The sermon concludes with a reference to the concept of a grain of wheat falling to the ground and dying, symbolizing the reproduction of life in the ear of corn, illustrating the transformation that occurs when one recognizes their guilt as a sinner and is condemned by the law.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the 40 days that Jesus spent on earth after His resurrection. He explains that during this time, Jesus trained His disciples to shift their focus from external things to internal revelation, from the flesh to the Holy Spirit, and from the law to life. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a turbulent airplane ride to illustrate the need for Christians to rise above fear and rely on the Holy Spirit. He concludes by urging the audience to prioritize their personal encounter with the Lord and the experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of stretching out our hands to the will of God, focusing on seeking God's will and allowing His power to work through us. It highlights the need to ask for God's anointing to speak His word and to have the courage to embrace His truth, rather than seeking personal comfort or salvation. The message calls for a deep reflection on glorifying God's name in our lives, acknowledging our part in spiritual decline, and seeking God's mercy and guidance to rebuild His testimony in our generation.

John Nelson Darby expounds on Mark 11, emphasizing Jesus' dual identity as the Son of David and the Son of Man, highlighting His rightful claim to kingship and authority over all. He illustrates how Jesus' entry into Jerusalem fulfilled prophecy and demonstrated His acceptance as the Messiah, despite the impending rejection by the people. The sermon also discusses the significance of faith in God, the importance of bearing fruit in our lives, and the judgment on Israel for its unfruitfulness. Darby concludes by reflecting on the authority of Jesus in the temple and the failure of the religious leaders to recognize His divine mission. Ultimately, he underscores the grace of God that remains available to all who believe, despite human failure.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the profound truth that true life and fruitfulness in the Kingdom of God come through dying to oneself, as illustrated by Jesus' teaching on the grain of wheat. He explains that just as a seed must fall to the ground and die to produce a harvest, believers must daily choose to surrender their rights and desires for the sake of others. Yohannan challenges the notion of self-preservation, urging Christians to embrace the cross and serve selflessly, as exemplified by the Apostle Paul. He reminds us that the measure of our willingness to die to ourselves directly correlates to the life we can bring to others. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a radical choice: to lay down our lives so that others might live.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the profound themes of glory and resurrection in John 11 and 12, emphasizing that the glory of God is revealed through the satisfaction of His nature, particularly in the context of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead. He illustrates how death represents the enemy of God's purpose and glory, and how Lazarus symbolizes both Israel's condition and the broader human plight. The sermon highlights that true glory comes from recognizing our need for resurrection through Christ, who embodies the hope of new life. Sparks concludes that the ultimate expression of God's glory is found in the resurrection, which transforms individual lives and creates a collective worship experience among believers.

C.I. Scofield delves into the analysis of John 12:12-26, highlighting the triumphal entry, the confused opinions of the people, the desire of the Greeks, and Christ's profound answer. The lesson unfolds in a beautiful order resembling the tabernacle service, symbolizing the divine plan of redemption. Christ's response to the Greeks reveals the deeper truth of His impending glorification through death, emphasizing the necessity of His sacrifice for both Jews and Gentiles to receive eternal life.

John Piper preaches on the significance of being chosen by Jesus to bear fruit, emphasizing that our fruitfulness must stem from the cross and our willingness to die to self. Jesus' choice of us signifies His commitment to help us succeed in our ministry, as His honor is at stake. The call to ministry is a result of Christ's choice of us, and we are encouraged to be bold in our work knowing that His honor is on the line. The ultimate aim of our ministry is to bear fruit by loving others and leading them to Christ, all for the glory of God.

Chip Brogden preaches about the importance of brokenness in the life of a disciple of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the need for believers to be humble, broken, and willing to surrender themselves completely to God, allowing Him to work through their weaknesses and imperfections. Chip Brogden uses various examples from the Bible, such as the breaking of bread, the grain of wheat, the alabaster box, and the tearing of the temple veil, to illustrate the principle of brokenness and the necessity of the Cross in the life of a Christian.

Greg Herrick delves into Trinitarianism, exploring the study of the triune God, covering rational arguments for God's existence, the attributes and names of God, the trinity, and the plan of God. The sermon discusses various arguments such as the cosmological argument, teleological argument, ontological argument, and the argument from morality, highlighting potential defeaters and counterarguments. It also touches on the attributes of God, the significance of His names, and the doctrine of the trinity, emphasizing the unity of God in three persons. Lastly, it explores the plan of God, distinguishing between His eternal purpose and decrees, and the mystery of human choice within His sovereign will.

Aaron Hills delivers a powerful Baccalaureate Sermon before the Graduating Class of Texas Holiness University in 1905, focusing on the theme of self-sacrifice as exemplified by Jesus Christ. He highlights the necessity and glory of sacrifice in both involuntary and voluntary forms, emphasizing the divine purpose and results of sacrificial love. Hills draws attention to the dark side of sacrifice, where suffering and pain are inevitable, and the brighter side of voluntary sacrifice, where individuals willingly give of themselves for the benefit of others. He eloquently portrays Jesus as the ultimate example of self-sacrifice, showcasing how His death led to the ultimate triumph and redemption of humanity.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about the pivotal moment in Jesus' ministry when He declared His journey to Jerusalem to die on the cross, emphasizing the disciples' need to understand the significance of the Cross. He challenges believers to not just enjoy the benefits of the Cross but to personally embrace the sacrifice and surrender their lives at Calvary. Bieber urges Christians to follow Jesus to the Cross, emphasizing the necessity of laying down one's life, serving others, and finding unity and power in the journey towards Jerusalem.