Carter Conlon emphasizes the transformative power of releasing God's forgiveness, illustrating that true freedom and joy come from letting go of unforgiveness. He explains that unforgiveness can trap individuals, hindering their spiritual growth and connection with God. Through biblical examples, Conlon highlights that forgiveness is not only a command but a pathway to experiencing God's joy and grace. He encourages believers to seek God's strength to forgive others, reflecting on the mission of Christ to forgive humanity. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a heartfelt release of past grievances to embrace the joy of God's forgiveness.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of grumbling and complaining, emphasizing that it goes against the teachings of Scripture. He highlights four characteristics of a person who has the mind of Christ, two of which are mentioned before a hymn and two after. These characteristics include avoiding selfish ambition and vain conceit, refraining from complaining and arguing, and embracing the cross and despising shame. The speaker reflects on how Jesus exemplified these characteristics and challenges listeners to strive for a selfless mindset. Additionally, the speaker shares personal anecdotes and observations about complaining and finding contentment in one's circumstances.

This sermon focuses on the story of a desperate mother who approached Jesus for help despite initial silence and apparent exclusion. It highlights the importance of persevering faith, especially in times of silence from the Lord, and the need to press on in prayer and belief. The sermon emphasizes the power of a mother's prayers and the impact of surrendering to Christ, encouraging listeners to seek God's blessings and trust in His grace.

In this sermon, Bill McLeod emphasizes the importance of recognizing that we are saved by a person, not just a plan. He highlights the power and victory that we have through Jesus Christ, who strengthens us and gives us the ability to overcome sin, death, and anything that may hinder our relationship with God. McLeod shares a powerful testimony of a man who struggled with alcohol addiction and found deliverance through fervent prayer to God. The sermon references various Bible verses that emphasize the role of Jesus Christ in our salvation and the importance of faith in His blood.

This sermon emphasizes the critical calling on the church in a season of history, urging believers to stand in the gap for mercy and restoration. It highlights the need for intercession, faith, and a deep understanding of God's mercy over judgment, calling for a collective prayer movement to see a miraculous outpouring of God's mercy in New York City and beyond.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being poor in spirit, highlighting how true holiness comes with brokenness and humility. It contrasts legalism with genuine compassion and the need to focus on personal transformation rather than condemning others. The speaker draws insights from the story of Job, showcasing the significance of repentance, humility, and a deep encounter with God in spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the condition of a nation just before the judgment of God comes upon it. He highlights the presence of a conspiracy among the prophets, who have devoured souls and taken precious things. The priests have also violated God's law and profaned holy things. The speaker then references a parable in Luke chapter 10, where Jesus teaches about three types of people who encounter a man left for dead. The religious individuals pass by without helping, but the speaker emphasizes the importance of showing mercy and extending a season of mercy, as God desires to save the world through his son.

In this sermon, John the Baptist emphasizes that his baptism and forgiveness of sins is not enough for the people. He tells them to wait for someone greater who will give them new life through the Holy Spirit. The people ask what they can do in the meantime, and John tells them to be generous and share with those in need. He also warns the tax collectors to not rely on their lineage but to produce fruits of repentance. Overall, John's preaching focuses on preparing the people for the coming of salvation and the importance of a transformed life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the good news lies in the fact that Jesus is not just a teacher, but also empowers his disciples to practice what he teaches. The speaker highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, explaining that Jesus' purpose was to save sinners while bringing honor and glory to God the Father. The sermon also touches on the importance of obeying God's commandments and not worshiping idols. Overall, the message emphasizes the need for salvation to bring glory to God and the importance of living in obedience to His teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker shares tragic reports of persecution faced by believers in the underground church. People are being sentenced to years in Siberia for simply reading the Bible or distributing gospel tracks. Elderly couples are losing their life pensions for hosting home meetings. The speaker emphasizes the importance of standing firm in faith and being faithful to Christ, even in the face of persecution. They also share their own testimony of how God raised them up from a near-death experience and led them to start a ministry to support missionaries and pastors around the world.

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 following the example of Jesus and Job in living a life of humility, mercy, and forgiveness. It highlights the need to focus on our own sins rather than judging others, to be merciful and understanding towards those who misunderstand or criticize us, and to trust in God's provision and guidance in all circumstances. The message encourages a life of simplicity, forgiveness, and reliance on God's grace.

The video is a discussion about a book called "End of the American Gospel Enterprise" which emphasizes the need for repentance and revival. The speaker highlights a section from the book titled "Go Back to Bethel" which addresses the issue of losing one's connection with God. He talks about how people can become desensitized to worldly influences and urges them to examine their hearts for hardness. The speaker also encourages a return to a deep devotion to Jesus and suggests that through corporate prayer, a fresh move of the Holy Spirit can be birthed.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not rejecting the voice of God, highlighting the need to obey His commands and surrender to His will. It discusses the rejection of God's truth, the consequences of turning back to worldly ways, and the loving nature of God's sacrifice through Jesus Christ. The message challenges listeners to stop rejecting obedience, surrender, and the work of the Holy Spirit, urging them to embrace God's love and guidance.

This sermon delves into the importance of recognizing when something is missing in our lives, particularly in relation to the power of the Holy Spirit. The speaker emphasizes the impact of a lack of the Holy Spirit in churches and individuals, leading to lifeless sermons, stagnant faith, and a deficiency in love and compassion. The sermon highlights the need for spiritual power, love for God's Word, worship, prayer, and others, as well as the danger of a hard heart marked by unbelief, lack of compassion, sin mastery, and thriving pride. The message concludes with a call to transform a heart of stone into a heart of flesh, embracing God's unconditional love and rejecting pride and anger as tools of the enemy.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their 45 years of full-time service for the Lord, emphasizing that they have never asked people for money. They highlight the idea that accumulating riches is detrimental and that God often uses the poor to meet their needs. The speaker then references the story of Elijah and the widow, where God miraculously provides for her through a handful of corn and a little oil. They connect this story to Psalm 72, which describes the glory and blessing that will come upon the earth during the millennial reign of the king's son. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God will sustain and provide for His people until the day He sends rain upon the earth.

This sermon emphasizes the essence of real Christianity, rooted in unconditional love as demonstrated by God's love for us. The speaker shares personal struggles with addiction, brokenness, and the transformative power of God's unconditional love. The message highlights the importance of embracing God's love, recognizing our identity in Him, sharing the truth in love, and experiencing the refreshing presence of the Lord through repentance and conversion.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the image of the invisible God, highlighting that His life was a derived life, fully dependent on the Father. He explains that true righteousness comes from allowing Christ to live through us, making us vessels of His divine action. Thomas stresses that being a Christian is not merely about conversion but about living in a way that reflects Christ's life and character in our daily actions. He encourages believers to recognize their need for the Holy Spirit to enable them to embody the righteousness of Christ, thus fulfilling their purpose as created in God's image.

Peter Brandon preaches on 'The Cleansing of the Leper,' emphasizing that true transformation comes from being in Christ, who makes us new creations through the Holy Spirit. He illustrates how people often cling to worldly things, much like a child with a beloved teddy bear, unaware of the greater joy found in Christ. Brandon explains that God reconciles us to Himself through Jesus, who bore our sins, and calls us to respond by opening our hearts to Him for communion. He warns against spiritual lukewarmness and encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with Christ, who desires to share in our lives. The sermon concludes with a call to repentance and trust in Jesus for salvation and transformation.

John Wesley emphasizes that those who are in Christ Jesus and walk according to the Spirit are free from condemnation. He explains that true believers, justified by faith, are no longer under the law's condemnation due to their past, present, or even inward sins, as they are empowered by the Holy Spirit to live righteously. Wesley clarifies that while believers may struggle with sin, their sincere efforts to walk in the Spirit ensure they are not condemned by God or their own conscience. He encourages believers to trust in God's grace and to continue striving for holiness, knowing that their faith in Christ secures their standing before God. The sermon concludes with practical inferences on living a life led by the Spirit, free from fear and condemnation.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Christ's mission was to save rather than to condemn, urging believers to remember God's past deliverances and to act on their love for Him. He warns against complacency in faith, highlighting the dangers of a lukewarm gospel that neglects the full counsel of God, including repentance and the reality of judgment. Wilkerson reflects on his ministry, acknowledging trials but affirming God's faithfulness, and calls for a revival that may come through calamity. He critiques the current state of leadership in America and the spiritual apathy among Christians, urging a return to genuine faith and action.

David Servant addresses the theological differences between Calvinism and non-Calvinism, highlighting the key points of contention such as predestination, irresistible grace, limited atonement, and eternal security. He emphasizes the importance of understanding God's drawing of individuals and the role of human response in salvation, challenging Calvinists to reconsider their beliefs in light of biblical truths. David expresses love and respect for Calvinists while presenting a thought-provoking argument against the doctrines of Calvinism, urging believers to prioritize God's universal love and mercy for all sinners.

Zac Poonen preaches on the ministry of intercession and salvation, emphasizing that God sent His Son not to condemn but to save the world. Believers are called to have a full-time ministry of intercession, following the example of Jesus. By replacing the spirit of accusation with the spirit of intercession, believers can be effective instruments in God's hands and overcome Satan in the church. Paul's practice of thanking God for fellow believers before correcting them serves as a model for appreciating and interceding for one another.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the tender and loving nature of Jesus as depicted in Isaiah's prophecy, highlighting that Christ came not with loud proclamations but with a quiet spirit of compassion. He illustrates how Jesus, despite facing opposition from the Pharisees, chose to withdraw rather than retaliate, continuing to heal and serve those in need. Wilkerson points out that Jesus desired genuine devotion from the people, not mere followers seeking miracles, and he underscores the importance of recognizing Jesus as the Savior sent to save the world rather than to condemn it. The sermon calls listeners to reflect on the depth of the Savior's love and the gift of salvation available to all.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus wept at Lazarus' tomb not only out of compassion for Mary and Martha but also due to the unbelief of those around him. He points out that God's heart is still broken today when Christians doubt His love, despite having a complete Bible and a history of God's faithfulness. Wilkerson encourages believers to recognize the depth of God's mercy and the promises found in Scripture, urging them to open their hearts to experience His love fully. He reminds us that God, who sympathizes with our weaknesses, is always present and desires a relationship with us.