Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the profound impact of personal experience in faith, asserting that an individual who has encountered God cannot be swayed by mere arguments or theories. He highlights that true conviction comes from lived experiences with God, which provide strength and resilience against doubts and challenges. Ravenhill encourages believers to seek genuine encounters with God that transform their lives and empower them to stand firm in their faith.

In this sermon on John's gospel chapter 4, the preacher reflects on the events that took place in Samaria, where Jesus spoke to the woman at the well. The Samaritans in the city believed in Jesus because of the woman's testimony. The sermon then focuses on the contrast between two individuals: a nobleman with a dying son and a centurion with a suffering servant. The centurion demonstrates great faith by telling Jesus that he doesn't need to come to his house, but can simply speak the word for his servant to be healed. The sermon concludes by highlighting the significance of this being the second miracle Jesus performed in Galilee.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the Great Commission and the anticipation of the day when it will be fulfilled. Jesus taught his disciples to always be aware of the harvest that is waiting and ready. The speaker emphasizes the need for workers in the harvest and the mission that we are sent to fulfill. Finally, the speaker highlights the joy that comes from participating in the harvest. The sermon references the fourth chapter of the Gospel of John, where Jesus encounters a woman at a well and teaches his disciples about the spiritual harvest.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following Jesus as the life giver. He begins by highlighting the individual responsibility we have to make the decision to follow Jesus. The speaker references John 10:27, where Jesus says that his sheep listen to his voice and follow him. He also mentions the story of Peter and John in John's Gospel, emphasizing that following Jesus is a personal commitment and should not be influenced by what others do. The speaker challenges the audience to prioritize listening to God and to be obedient to his commands, using the example of Jonah who initially ran away from God's call.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the passage in John chapter 4, which is known as one of the most famous evangelistic passages in the Bible. The preacher emphasizes that no one is too good or too bad to be saved, as seen through the examples of Nicodemus and the woman of Samaria. The passage also serves as an important lesson in discipleship, reminding believers that they may not always see immediate results in their efforts to share the gospel. The preacher encourages patience and reminds listeners that there is a time between sowing the seed and reaping the harvest.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing the Lord and being faithful to His will. He encourages believers to focus on their own faithfulness rather than visible results, as the results are in God's hands. The speaker also highlights the urgency of sharing the gospel, stating that the harvest is already ripe. He urges believers to pray for more laborers to be sent into the harvest and emphasizes the role of compassion in fulfilling the mission of preaching Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's love and the gift of eternal life through Jesus Christ.

J.B. Stoney preaches about the presence of the Lord with His people, emphasizing that His presence is often revealed through the exposure of hidden sins and the purification of His church. When God is near, He exposes unconfessed iniquity and calls for repentance, both in individuals and in the assembly. The Lord's presence brings about a separation of the faithful from the lukewarm and worldly, leading to a clearer acknowledgment of His truth and the removal of hindrances to genuine revival.