In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the significance of the body of Christ. He explains that while Jesus physically preached and performed miracles during his time on earth, he continues to do so through his church today. The speaker highlights the event of Pentecost, where 120 believers were baptized into one body by the Holy Spirit. This baptism resulted in the believers becoming a unified body, rather than just a congregation. The speaker also mentions the sound and fire that accompanied the event, emphasizing the need to understand the deeper meaning behind these manifestations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of effectively communicating the truth of the Gospel and winning others to it. He warns that failure to do so will lead to disastrous consequences. The speaker refers to a psalm that encourages praising the Lord even in the midst of adversity, highlighting the need to worship God in all circumstances. He also discusses the concept of God's judgment, explaining that it is not meant to condemn but to bring redemption. The sermon concludes with the idea that believers are called to act as representatives of God, executing His judgments with authority.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the verses 25 to 27 of the Book of Joel, where God promises to restore the years that the locusts have eaten. The sermon emphasizes the devastating impact of the locusts and other pests on the land, turning it into a barren and desolate place. However, the preacher highlights the power of God to perform miracles and reverse the laws of nature. He encourages the congregation to trust in God's ability to restore what has been lost and to experience abundance and satisfaction. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's presence among His people and the assurance that they will never be ashamed.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of burnout and its connection to the teachings of God's Word. He explains that burnout occurs when the church relies on its own abilities and strength instead of the guidance of the Holy Spirit. The preacher also mentions the destruction of the school systems, families, and the church, but emphasizes that God will restore them. He then shares a vision of a serpent in a desert place and mentions the importance of the three institutions - schools, homes, and churches - in shaping the minds of a generation.

This sermon focuses on the power of the Holy Spirit to transform our lives, emphasizing the need for God's Spirit to enable us to be true witnesses of Jesus Christ. It highlights the importance of seeking the Holy Spirit's power for personal growth, acknowledging our weaknesses, and relying on God's strength to make necessary changes in our lives. The message underscores the promise of the Holy Spirit as seen in Acts chapter 1 and Joel, encouraging believers to call upon the name of the Lord for salvation and empowerment.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about an American weightlifter named Paul Anderson who traveled to Moscow to compete against Russian weightlifters. The speaker describes the anticipation and pressure Paul felt before the competition, as well as the support he received from his parents and the power of prayer. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of faith and readiness for the second coming of Jesus Christ. The speaker encourages listeners to spread the message of hope and faith, highlighting the need to prioritize the proclamation of the gospel over other worldly causes.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Joel and the importance of Joel's ministry. He speaks about the locust plague that devastated the land, causing a lack of food and drink. The preacher urges the people to lament and mourn over the destruction, comparing it to a virgin mourning for her husband. He also encourages the priests to intercede for the people and ask God to spare them from reproach. The sermon ends with a call to blow the trumpet in Zion and gather the people for a solemn assembly, as God promises to provide for them and protect them from their enemies.

In this sermon, William Blackburn addresses the issue of broken families and the decline of traditional values in society. He highlights the alarming statistics of divorce rates and the negative impact it has on children. Blackburn emphasizes the importance of following God's plan for the family, which includes obedience to parents and living a righteous life. He also criticizes the influence of television and media in shaping the behavior and attitudes of young people. Overall, Blackburn urges young people to be godly and lead their parents to the Lord through their actions and faith.

Derek Prince discusses the distinction between the Baptism in the Holy Spirit and the fullness of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing that while many believe they are filled with the Spirit upon baptism, the New Testament presents a more nuanced understanding. He highlights that the baptism is an immersion into the Holy Spirit, while fullness involves being continually yielded to and possessed by the Spirit in every area of life. Prince stresses the importance of recognizing unyielded areas that may allow for spiritual bondage and the need for deliverance through Jesus Christ, truth, and the Holy Spirit. He concludes by outlining the conditions for deliverance, which include confession, renouncing sin, forgiving others, and calling upon the Lord.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of calling upon the Lord for deliverance, reminding us that God is always near and ready to hear even our faintest cries. He questions why we often seek help from others or rely on our own plans instead of turning directly to God, who has promised to deliver us. Spurgeon reassures us that the promise of deliverance is for everyone, and we should trust in God's ability to fulfill His promises without needing to understand how. He encourages immediate action in calling upon God, as it is our duty to obey Him and trust in His wisdom. Ultimately, Spurgeon reminds us that our role is to seek God, who will provide the means for our deliverance.

Charles E. Cowman, inspired by Joel 2:32, encourages believers to call upon the name of the Lord for deliverance instead of seeking help from others or relying on their own plans. He emphasizes the immediacy and simplicity of turning to God in times of need, highlighting that God's promise of deliverance is available to anyone who calls upon Him. Cowman urges listeners to trust in God's ability to provide solutions, reminding them that their role is to obey His commands and not to dictate His actions.