This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance, seeking God's forgiveness, and walking in the Spirit to overcome sin and live a life pleasing to God. It highlights the power of God's Word to cleanse, renew, and guide individuals away from evil and towards righteousness. The message encourages humility, self-control, and a deep commitment to studying and applying the teachings of the Bible to avoid spiritual shipwreck and experience God's grace and restoration.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a man named Dunmighty who was told by God to set his house in order because all that he produced was wood, hay, and stubble. The speaker then references Paul's letter to the Philippians, where he prays for their love to abound more and more. The speaker recounts a conversation with a man who suggested that love is all that is needed and that doctrine and other things should be forgotten. The speaker introduces George, who has the gift of exhortation, and emphasizes the importance of both reading and exhortation in Timothy's letter from Paul. The speaker also highlights the need for unity among believers and the importance of seeking God's glory in reaching the world. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the highest form of relationship with God is when one lays down everything for His sake, and that only what proceeds from His Spirit and anointing is important in the sight of God. The speaker warns against being deceived by a mighty ministry or gifts, as all works will be judged by God on the day of judgment.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of shepherding God's people with a shepherd's heart, ensuring that none are lost but all are guided and kept in the full character and nature of God. It highlights the need for pastors to immerse believers in the relationship with God, keeping them from wandering and ensuring they are filled with joy. The message stresses the significance of guiding God's people to live in the world but not be of the world, being sanctified by the truth of God's Word.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a life modeled after Jesus, focusing on the divine life and fellowship that comes from being saved by His life. It highlights the need to seek the life of Jesus, characterized by holiness, humility, and love, rather than being swayed by worldly achievements or doctrines. The speaker urges listeners to pursue a deep longing for the life of Jesus, leading to true fellowship and unity in the body of Christ.

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.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of hiding in God as a way to protect oneself from the devil. He references Martin Luther's hymn "A Mighty Fortress is Our God" to illustrate this concept. The preacher also highlights the power of Christ in overcoming the world and encourages listeners to put their trust in Him. The sermon is based on John chapter 17, where Jesus prays for himself and for the future church.

Joseph Carroll emphasizes the significance of accepting Jesus' teachings and the responsibility that comes with spiritual enlightenment. He highlights the importance of daily prayer for protection from the evil one and the necessity of sanctification through truth. Carroll explains that true discipleship involves self-sacrifice and the manifestation of Christ's love in our lives, which leads to genuine evangelism. He stresses that only through dying to ourselves can we bear fruit for others, and that our service should be directed solely towards Jesus Christ. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a life of intercession and love, reflecting the character of Christ to draw others to Him.

Mike Bickle addresses questions about Revelation 3:10, emphasizing its promise to the Church of Philadelphia and its implications for believers today. He argues that the verse speaks to being kept from the evil one rather than a pre-tribulation rapture, drawing parallels with John 17:15 where Jesus prays for protection from evil. Bickle explains that the promise was specific to the faithful in Philadelphia and not a blanket statement for all believers, thus challenging common interpretations of the rapture. He also discusses the nature of the beast in Revelation, clarifying that the beast refers to the antichrist, distinct from the devil. The sermon encourages a deeper understanding of scripture and the victorious role of the church in the end times.

William Seymour preaches on The Confession of Faith Statement of the Apostolic Faith Mission at 312 Azusa Street, Los Angeles, California, emphasizing the Apostolic Faith Movement's stand for the restoration of the old-time religion and Christian unity. The sermon covers teachings on repentance, godly sorrow for sin, confession of sins, forsaking sinful ways, restitution, faith in Jesus Christ, justification, sanctification as the second work of grace, and the baptism with the Holy Ghost as a gift of power upon the sanctified life.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the necessity of living a godly life amidst an ungodly world, urging Christians not to lament their circumstances but to glorify God through their struggles. He reminds believers that they are called to be examples of holiness and consistency, as their conduct is under scrutiny by others. Spurgeon encourages Christians to be active in their faith, asserting that the more challenging the environment, the greater the opportunity to serve and witness for Christ. He draws parallels between the trials faced by saints throughout history and the current struggles believers endure, reinforcing that hardship is part of the Christian journey. Ultimately, he calls for courage and strength, reminding believers that they will be rewarded for their perseverance.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that Christian maturity and Christ-likeness are forged through life's difficulties rather than in comfort. He highlights Jesus' prayer for His disciples, noting that we are left in the world to learn from trials and reflect His character. Drawing on biblical figures and modern saints, he illustrates how enduring hardships shapes us into the image of Christ. Yohannan reassures that this transformation is a gradual process, requiring daily commitment to reflect Jesus in every situation. Ultimately, he encourages believers to engage with Scripture and rely on the Holy Spirit to guide them in their journey of becoming more like Christ.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that Jesus never promised an escape from tribulation but rather the strength to overcome it, as stated in John 16:33. He highlights that God is more concerned with our character development through trials than our comfort, and that true discipleship often involves enduring hardships. Poonen references historical examples of early Christians who faced severe tribulations without divine rescue, illustrating that faithfulness in suffering leads to spiritual strength and eventual reward. He encourages believers to embrace their current trials as preparation for greater challenges ahead, reinforcing the message that perseverance is essential in the Christian faith.

Watchman Nee emphasizes that temptations are permitted by God and serve a purpose in the believer's life, helping to cultivate humility and reliance on God's strength. He explains that while temptations are common to all, God ensures they do not exceed our ability to endure, providing a way out for every challenge. Nee encourages believers to trust in God's protection and the intercession of Christ, reminding them that temptation itself is not sin, but yielding to it is. He concludes with the assurance of Satan's ultimate defeat, urging believers to stand firm in their faith and fight against spiritual adversities.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that while believers long for the day they will be with Jesus, He does not pray for their immediate removal from the world. Instead, Christ desires His followers to remain on earth to fulfill their purpose and to be a blessing to others. Spurgeon warns against the selfish desire to escape troubles, urging Christians to focus on glorifying God through their lives, even amidst struggles. He reminds us that our time on earth is valuable and that we should trust in God's timing for our ultimate homecoming. The sermon encourages believers to embrace their earthly journey while relying on God's strength to endure.

James Blaine Chapman addresses the concept of fundamentalism, criticizing the factional meaning given to the term 'fundamental' by certain groups who injected their own pet notions into the list of accepted Christian doctrines. He emphasizes that holiness is indeed a fundamental doctrine of the Bible and the Church, as without holiness, no one shall see the Lord (Hebrews 12:14). Chapman also delves into the distinction between verbal and plenary inspiration of the Scriptures, highlighting the method and extent of inspiration by the Holy Spirit.

Zac Poonen preaches on the importance of being prepared to partake in the tribulations that come with following Jesus, just as John experienced tribulation on the island of Patmos for his faithfulness to God's word. The doctrine of a pre-tribulation rapture can lull Christians into false comfort, but Jesus never promised an escape from tribulation, instead focusing on making us overcomers. God's desire is for us to be saved from evil, not necessarily from tribulation, as seen in the examples of early Christians who glorified God through their suffering.

William Seymour preaches about the ongoing prayer of Jesus for believers to be sanctified and kept from evil, becoming one with Him through sanctification. It is God's will for every soul to be saved from sin, both actual and original, requiring a real death to the old man. Sanctification makes believers holy, pure, and vessels fit for the Master's use, leading them out of sin into the light of God's Son.

William Seymour preaches about the Apostolic Faith Mission's commitment to restoring the old-time religion of camp meetings, revivals, missions, and Christian unity based on the faith delivered to the saints. He emphasizes the importance of repentance, godly sorrow for sins, confession, restitution, and faith in Jesus Christ as foundational steps in the believer's journey. Seymour teaches on the first work of grace, justification, and the second work of grace, sanctification, highlighting the cleansing and empowering work of the Holy Spirit. He stresses the significance of the baptism in the Holy Ghost and fire for experiencing God's love, power, and truth, with speaking in tongues as a sign. Seymour also addresses the importance of marriage, water baptism, feet washing, and the Lord's Supper as essential ordinances in the Apostolic Faith Mission.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the importance of responding to life's challenges by reflecting the character of Jesus. He shares a story of a leader who faced betrayal from two disciples, encouraging him to bless those who left rather than retaliate. Through trials, believers can grow in maturity and Christlikeness, as exemplified by Jesus and biblical figures like Abraham and Paul. Yohannan reminds us that true transformation takes time and is a daily process, urging us to seek Jesus in Scripture to learn how to imitate Him in our lives. Ultimately, he reassures that all things work together for good for those who love God, as we are conformed to the image of His Son.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of yielding to the Spirit of God to overcome the deceptive spirit of the world. He explains that true influence over others comes from a life that is spiritually separated from worldly desires, rather than from mere physical withdrawal. The blinding influence of the world can even affect believers, preventing them from fully grasping God's teachings. By fully devoting ourselves to Christ and embracing a heavenly life, we gain the strength to selflessly serve others and effectively impact their lives.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the story of Jabez, emphasizing the importance of seeking God's blessings, acknowledging His sovereignty, power, providence, protection, and presence in our lives. He highlights the need to pray for God's hand to be with us, guiding and blessing us, while also asking for protection from evil influences that may grieve us. Bradbury encourages believers to trust in God's faithfulness to grant their requests, just as He did for Jabez.

Eli Brayley preaches on the calling of the man of God to live a life of full consecration, obedience, and service unto the Kingdom of God. The purpose of the man of God is to conform to the image of the Father, just as Jesus Christ did on earth, bringing glory to God in all things. This calling requires a solitary practice of devotion through regular study of the Word and prayer, done privately for God's eyes only. In the public sphere, the man of God must represent God on earth by displaying the fruit of the Spirit, maintaining an above-reproach lifestyle, and presenting Christ through every aspect of his being.

Mary Wilder Tileston, through the words of James Montgomery, emphasizes the importance of Jesus interceding for believers in times of trial to prevent them from denying Him. She delves into the concept of Christians being in the world but not of it, called to live under Christ's rule amidst a society that rejects Him, and to boldly obey righteousness in the face of prevailing desires. Tileston stresses the significance of Christians living as soldiers and servants of Christ, bearing witness to Him through their actions and words by obediently following His will, thus glorifying God.

William Seymour preaches about the powerful experiences of seeking the fullness of God through the Baptism in the Holy Spirit. He shares personal encounters of deep prayer, cleansing, and seeking God earnestly. Through a series of spiritual encounters, including visions of the cross, the dove, and the lily, Seymour experiences the presence and power of the Holy Spirit in a profound way. He describes manifestations of speaking in tongues and the overwhelming sense of God's glory and anointing upon him.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the significance of Christ's prayer for His people, highlighting that every believer has a personal stake in this intercession. He explains that Jesus does not pray for believers to be taken out of the world, either through solitude or death, but rather to be kept from evil, as their presence serves a greater purpose for their own growth, the benefit of others, and the glory of God. Spurgeon encourages believers to embrace their earthly struggles as opportunities for spiritual growth and to fulfill their mission of bringing others to Christ. He warns against the desire to escape life's challenges, reminding that true faith is demonstrated in how one lives, not merely in how one dies.