In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the message of Easter, which is that by uniting with Jesus Christ, believers will miss out on nothing. He encourages the congregation to relax, sacrifice, and give themselves to others, following the example of Jesus who sacrificed himself and served others. The preacher references C.S. Lewis' sermon, "The Weight of Glory," to illustrate that the physical pleasures we experience in this world are only a faint reflection of the incredible joy and fulfillment that awaits believers in the presence of God. The sermon concludes by highlighting the passage in Luke 24:37-43, where Jesus appears to his disciples after his resurrection, proving that he is not a ghost but a physical being, and even asks for something to eat to further demonstrate his physicality.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the revelation of God's glory through the creation of all things. He refers to the vision described in the book of Ezekiel, where the prophet sees a whirlwind, a great cloud, and fire enfolding itself. Out of this fire, four living creatures appear, each with the likeness of a man, a lion, an ox, and an eagle. These creatures represent a heavenly and visible representation of God's creation. The preacher emphasizes that all things were created to set forth the glory of Jesus Christ, who is described in the Bible as the Star of the Shulun on Jacob, the one who comes down as rain upon the earth, and who is likened to a great sea and a strong cedar.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the reign of Jesus Christ and the blessings that come with it. He emphasizes that Jesus will reign from shore to shore and that in his kingdom, prisoners will be set free and the weary will find eternal rest. The speaker also mentions the joy of eternity and suggests that sinners may benefit from witnessing the judgment of others. He concludes by urging viewers to subscribe to Last Days Ministries for further teachings and resources.

The sermon transcript discusses the conditions and demands that the world places on believers in order for them to have faith. It suggests that modernizing theology, incorporating jazz and pop music into church, and delivering philosophical speeches instead of simple sermons about Jesus are some of the conditions set by the world. However, the transcript emphasizes that true faith is not dependent on external circumstances or meeting these conditions. It highlights the unwavering love and faith of believers who continue to trust in God despite suffering and persecution. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of faith in Jesus Christ for salvation and the need to focus on Him rather than worldly demands.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the concerns of those who question the intensity and radicalness of one's relationship with God. He emphasizes the importance of not just going through the motions of church attendance, but truly surrendering oneself to God's purposes. The speaker uses the example of Jesus in the tomb, highlighting the need for believers to acknowledge their weakness and rely on God's strength. He encourages listeners to come to a place of complete dependence on Jesus, where they can find rest for their souls. The sermon concludes with the story of three lepers who, despite their weakness, were used by God to cause an entire army to flee.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing God and His ability to fulfill His promises. He encourages the audience to have faith and trust in God, even when they may not feel like it. The preacher highlights the power of Jesus and the wonders of the faith life. He reminds the listeners that God is able to keep them from stumbling and present them spotless before His glory. The sermon emphasizes the abundance of God's grace and His ability to meet all their needs.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing and taking action to help those in need. They highlight the need for spiritual and material wealth in order to give to the poor and needy. The speaker also discusses the concept of revival and how it is connected to having the heart of Jesus Christ, who saw, wept, and took action to heal and help others. The sermon concludes with a personal story of the speaker's experience in Hong Kong, where they witnessed the desperate situation of refugees and took immediate action to provide assistance.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Romans, particularly the first four chapters. He explains that Paul brings an accusation against the whole world, declaring everyone guilty. However, because of God's incredible act of paying the price through Christ, it is possible for individuals to be justified and declared free. The preacher then explores the experiences of Abraham and David, highlighting the blessings of being justified by faith. He also emphasizes the impact of sin and death on humanity, tracing it back to Adam. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the witness of the Spirit and the importance of relying on God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a personal testimony of his conversion to Christianity at the age of nine. He then recounts how he and a friend started preaching in the open air, using a ukulele and singing off-key to attract a crowd. They eventually formed a group of 24 young men who shared the gospel. The speaker also mentions how they started keeping a notebook to record their prayers and the answers they received, which taught them about the power of prayer.

In this video, Oral Roberts delivers two sermons. The first sermon focuses on the measure of faith that God has given to every person. Roberts emphasizes the importance of knowing and understanding one's faith. He calls on the congregation to give their lives to God and accept Jesus Christ as their personal savior. The second sermon highlights the power of prayer and the laying on of hands for healing. Roberts encourages the congregation to take steps of faith and obedience to experience salvation and spiritual recovery.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the wonder and significance of Jesus as both fully human and fully God. He encourages the audience to constantly remind themselves that Jesus, despite being perfectly human, was also God. The preacher highlights the loneliness and humility of Jesus' earthly life, where he walked among the people and experienced rejection. The sermon also emphasizes the purpose of Jesus' coming, which was to seek and save the lost. The preacher concludes by reading Luke 23:33, reminding the audience of the crucifixion of Jesus and the importance of the cross in their lives.

This sermon emphasizes the contrast between living solely by human sight, focusing on material and temporary things, and living by faith in God's Word, which reveals eternal truths and spiritual realities. It highlights the limitations of human sight in understanding spiritual matters, salvation, and the need for God's guidance. The speaker urges listeners to embrace faith in God's plan for salvation through Jesus Christ, emphasizing the transformation and blessings that come from walking by faith.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God's forgiveness, assurance of salvation, and the baptism in the Holy Spirit. It shares personal testimonies of overcoming trials, learning from mistakes, and experiencing God's love and guidance. The speakers highlight the need to prioritize spiritual growth, trust in God's plan for marriage, and seek the power of the Holy Spirit for a victorious Christian life.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal experiences and reflections on the power of Jesus and the importance of faith. They mention the devil's attempts to discourage them and the struggle with self-sacrifice. The speaker also talks about a conversation with someone who had lost faith due to personal tragedy and questions why God allowed it to happen. They emphasize the need to give the Holy Spirit room in our lives to experience the richness of being children of God. The sermon ends with a story of a woman who remained strong in her faith despite being imprisoned, highlighting the invisible reality of God's love and the assurance that He never makes mistakes.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of walking by faith and not by sight, highlighting the need to trust in God's Word and believe without always seeing physical evidence. It discusses the significance of having childlike faith, humility, and honesty in approaching God, as well as the power of God's love, the triumph of Christ's resurrection, and the need to be saved from sin. The message encourages resting in God's strength and promises, especially in the face of increasing evil in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a man who had a life-changing encounter with God. The man was drinking when he suddenly felt a strange feeling that he would never drink again. This led to a powerful moment of repentance and prayer, with 85 children joining in. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having clean hands and a pure heart, as the pure in heart are blessed and able to see God in ways others cannot. The antidote for unbelief is found in the word of God, which builds faith. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God, even in financial difficulties, as God has a way of providing and taking care of His people. The sermon also highlights the importance of honoring God and being willing to die to oneself in order to experience transformation in one's life. The speaker shares a personal story of someone who was miraculously spared from going to jail, illustrating God's ability to intervene in difficult situations. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Jesus, despite being the Son of God, could not perform mighty works in his hometown due to the people's unbelief. The speaker encourages listeners to be willing vessels for God's work and to trust in His power.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the impact of William Carey, a shoe cobbler in England who became a missionary in India. Carey was deeply moved by the lack of foreign missionary societies in England and preached a sermon urging Christians to do great things for God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of Jesus Christ at the center of our energy, testimony, militancy, and identity. He encourages believers to live in the realization that Christ lives in them and to present themselves to Him moment by moment.

This sermon emphasizes the significance of the breaking of bread as seen in Acts chapter 2, highlighting the importance of repentance, baptism, devotion to God's word, fellowship, and prayer. It delves into the deeper meaning behind rituals like baptism and breaking of bread, stressing the need for genuine repentance and a hunger to see Jesus in spiritual communion. The message encourages a heartfelt pursuit of Christ's presence and a pure heart to truly encounter Him during the breaking of bread.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging the contributions of the fellowship and introduces the topic of the study of the life of Christ. He highlights the contrasting reactions of the disciples to the good news, with some experiencing hope and confidence while Thomas struggled with doubt. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being present to receive the truth and references a hymn to encourage active participation in worship. He also mentions the disciples' journey of understanding and the role of the Holy Spirit as a tutor. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's providential care and the speaker shares three simple thoughts for the listeners to reflect on.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of young people being active in serving the Lord, drawing parallels to the disciples of Jesus who were younger than Him and ready to lead the church. It addresses the need for young believers to have a personal assurance of salvation, the significance of reacting to sin with repentance, and the importance of growing spiritually by desiring God's Word. The sermon also touches on the challenges young people face in a worldly culture, the need to honor parents, and the encouragement to stand firm in faith despite worldly influences and the anticipation of Christ's second coming.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of believing in God's word without seeing. They then shift the focus to the topic of healing, acknowledging the prevalence of healing claims in today's media. The speaker highlights the need for a balanced view of healing based on the Word of God. They also share a personal story about a promise of healing found in Psalm 91 and discuss the availability of the Bible in different countries. The sermon concludes by mentioning the purpose of signs, wonders, and gifts of the Holy Spirit in confirming the gospel message and suggesting that the need for signs may have passed with the completion of the New Testament.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead as recorded in the Gospel of John. The preacher emphasizes the love and compassion of Jesus towards Martha and Mary, who were grieving the death of their brother Lazarus. The preacher highlights how Jesus not only raised Lazarus from the dead but also restored him to his mother, showing his understanding and sympathy. The sermon encourages the listeners to reflect on their own relationship with Jesus and to make sure they are fully committed to following him.

In this sermon, Bishop Stuart Ruck discusses the topic of doubt and its impact on our joy. He emphasizes that doubt is like a thief that comes to steal, kill, and destroy. However, he highlights that the Bible and Jesus are not afraid of our doubt and are not overcome by it. Bishop Ruck then focuses on the testimony of the resurrection in Matthew 28, where the writers present a convincing account of Jesus' resurrection. He encourages listeners to bring their doubts and unbelief to the empty tomb and see for themselves that Jesus has risen.

George MacDonald preaches about the importance of faith beyond what is explicitly stated in the Bible, encouraging believers to trust in God's character and seek answers to questions that may not have been revealed in Scripture. He emphasizes the role of Jesus as the ultimate revelation of God, with the Bible leading us to Him. MacDonald challenges the notion of limiting faith to only what is written, urging believers to have a faith that seeks deeper understanding and revelation from God, even in areas not directly addressed in the Bible.

John Gill emphasizes the profound love believers have for Jesus Christ, whom they have not seen with their physical eyes but have embraced through the Gospel. This love is rooted in the recognition of Christ's excellencies and the grace He offers, leading to a deep, spiritual affection that transcends mere sight. Despite not seeing Him, believers maintain a strong faith, relying on Him for salvation and experiencing a joy that is indescribable and full of glory. This joy is a reflection of their relationship with Christ and a foretaste of the glory to come, distinguishing it from transient worldly happiness.