In this sermon, Brother K.P. Johannon encourages listeners to reflect on how they use their time and consider their focus on themselves versus others. He emphasizes the importance of prayer and intercession for those who do not know Jesus. The sermon then shifts to discussing Jesus' heart of compassion, highlighting a specific incident in the Gospel of John chapter 4. Johannon emphasizes the need for personal transformation through the Word of God and encourages listeners to see opportunities to display love and care for others. The sermon concludes by promoting a booklet called "Seeing Him" by K.P. Johannon, which further explores these themes.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jesus washing the disciples' feet as a demonstration of humility and servanthood. The preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus removing his garment and taking on the appearance of a slave to wash the disciples' feet. This act of washing symbolizes the spiritual cleansing that Jesus provides. The preacher also highlights the importance of following Jesus' example and serving others with humility. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the unlimited knowledge of Jesus as portrayed in the Gospel of John.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to actively listen and learn from the word of God. He refers to the Sermon on the Mount in Matthew chapter 5, where Jesus describes the characteristics of a blessed and happy person. The speaker emphasizes the importance of humility and a teachable spirit, using the example of Paul and Silas in prison. Despite being freed from their chains, they chose to stay and save the jailer from punishment. The sermon highlights the need to be open and receptive to God's teachings and to be willing to serve and help others.

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 having a deep understanding and connection with the word of God. He criticizes those who try to appear knowledgeable without truly understanding the teachings. The preacher then refers to a story from the Bible where Jesus tests Philip by asking him when they will buy bread to feed a large crowd. The preacher highlights that Jesus was not interested in material things or gratitude, but rather in seeing the reflection of his son in people's spirits through the discipline of service. He concludes by discussing the concept of being plowed by God in order to yield a harvest, using the analogy of different types of plows and their impact on our lives.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes that Jesus is currently testing each of us, revealing the truth about our hearts and our dependence on Him. He encourages the congregation to seek the truth from God rather than the comforting lies of the world, urging them to confront their weaknesses and idols. The sermon highlights the importance of prayer and humility in the face of trials, as well as the necessity of a personal encounter with Jesus to truly understand our spiritual condition. Beach Jr. calls for a commitment to pursue the blesser over the blessings, reminding us that true joy comes from surrendering to God's will, even in times of testing.

Phil Beach Jr. addresses the 'Issues of the Heart,' emphasizing the importance of being responsive to God's word and the tests He places in our lives. He explains that God often asks questions not for information, but to reveal what is in our hearts, as seen in the examples of Philip and Moses. The sermon warns against the dangers of a cold heart due to lawlessness and encourages believers to diligently seek God and keep His commandments to maintain a warm and loving heart. Beach highlights that our responses to God's tests reflect our spiritual integrity and relationship with Him.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the lesson Jesus taught Philip when faced with the impossible task of feeding a multitude. Jesus, aware of the challenges, asked Philip how they would solve the problem, highlighting the importance of faith in seemingly hopeless situations. Wilkerson draws parallels to today's trials, urging believers to trust in God's plan and to respond to their difficulties with faith, acknowledging that nothing is impossible for God. The sermon encourages Christians to relinquish their burdens to Jesus, who has the power to provide solutions beyond human understanding.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus had a plan even in seemingly impossible situations, as illustrated in John 6:5-6 when He tests Philip about feeding the multitude. Jesus knew the challenges the apostles faced, including logistical and financial issues, yet He used this moment to teach them about faith and reliance on Him. Wilkerson encourages believers to recognize that, like Philip, we often struggle with our problems instead of trusting in Jesus' power and plan. The sermon calls for surrendering our doubts and fears to Christ, acknowledging that He is aware of our circumstances and has a solution. Ultimately, we are reminded to place our trust in Jesus, the miracle worker, who knows what to do with our challenges.

John Sung emphasizes the importance of dedication to God through the story of Jesus feeding the five thousand. He highlights that in our 'desert' age, many lack spiritual nourishment, and challenges believers to offer what they have, just as the little boy offered his five loaves and two fishes. Sung explains that true dedication involves placing ourselves in Jesus' hands, allowing Him to bless and break us, so we can be used to feed others spiritually. He encourages the congregation to recognize their own gifts and to share them selflessly, leading to abundance and fulfillment in their lives. Ultimately, the message is about surrendering to God for transformation and service.

George Warnock emphasizes the importance of recognizing the true source of sustenance for the needs of people, as illustrated in the story of Jesus feeding the 5,000. He critiques the tendency to rely on human efforts and resources, like fundraising, to address spiritual and physical hunger, instead highlighting that Jesus' question to Philip was meant to test faith rather than prompt a practical solution. Warnock points out that while some may suggest limited resources, like the boy with five loaves and two fish, the true answer lies in bringing what little we have to Jesus, who can multiply it to meet the needs of many. The sermon calls for a deeper faith in God's provision rather than solely relying on our own understanding and efforts.

John Follette explores two profound questions posed by Jesus in the New Testament, emphasizing that these inquiries are not for His benefit but to provoke a miracle within us. He discusses the theme of 'provision' as Jesus asks Philip about feeding the multitude, highlighting the disciples' tendency to focus on their limitations rather than on Christ's infinite resources. Follette encourages believers to surrender their perceived inadequacies to God, illustrating that true provision comes from recognizing and relying on Jesus, the Bread of Life. He warns against seeking fulfillment in external 'villages' instead of bringing our needs directly to Christ, who desires to transform our offerings into abundant blessings.