In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God to fix anything that has gone wrong in our lives. He starts by reminding the congregation that everyone needs something fixed in their life, whether it be physical, emotional, or spiritual. The preacher then references the story of Abraham and Sarah, where God promises them a child despite their old age. He highlights the question God asks Abraham, "Is anything too hard for the Lord?" This question serves as a reminder that there is nothing too difficult for God to fix in our lives, and encourages the congregation to have faith in God's ability to restore and heal.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that no matter how far gone someone may seem, they are never too far gone for God to fix. He shares a story of a father who went to great lengths to reach his son who was caught up in a life of addiction and despair. The preacher highlights the father's love and determination to save his son, drawing parallels to God's love for us. He also references the story of Abraham and Sarah, where God asks if anything is too hard for Him, emphasizing that there is nothing beyond God's ability to fix.

Pastor Wilkerson of Times Square Church welcomes worshippers from various nationalities and encourages them to draw closer to Jesus through worship and preaching. The sermon emphasizes the belief in God's ability to fix any situation, drawing from the story of Abraham and Sarah to illustrate the power of trusting in God's ability to do the impossible.

This sermon emphasizes the power of God to transform lives, bring people back from sin, and prepare them for righteousness. It encourages believers to trust in God's ability to save, sanctify, and purify, leading to a life of holiness and dedication to the Lord. The message highlights the importance of faith, belief in God's promises, and the transformation that comes from surrendering to His will.

This sermon reflects on the miraculous work of God in transforming individuals into Christians, emphasizing the impossibility of fulfilling God's work without His power. It highlights the impactful life and ministry of Conrad Murrell, a man of God known for his humility, wisdom, and fearless preaching. The sermon underscores the importance of a radical trust in the Word of God alongside a genuine openness to the moving of the Spirit, as exemplified by Conrad Murrell's life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of each individual in building the church by taking up their cross daily, denying themselves, and following Jesus. It highlights the need to pursue humility, godliness, and contentment, while rejecting the voice of Satan that hinders the way of the cross. The message encourages believers to seek God's interests over their own, to give up their self-life, and to cry out to God day and night for an anointing and a life that glorifies Him.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound truth that while salvation and living a holy life are impossible for man, they are entirely possible with God, as stated in Luke 18:27. He illustrates the journey of a believer from self-reliance and despair to recognizing their utter helplessness and the necessity of divine power to achieve a victorious Christian life. Murray encourages believers to embrace absolute surrender to God, acknowledging that it is through God's omnipotence that they can overcome sin and live in holiness. He calls on Christians to trust in God's ability to work in them, transforming their lives and enabling them to fulfill His will. Ultimately, the sermon is a reminder that with God, all things are possible, and believers should rely on His strength rather than their own.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about God's ability to deal with impossibilities, emphasizing that it is never too late for Him to work miraculously in our lives when we bring our impossible situations to Him in full faith. He highlights that Christianity is the only religion that can address man's past, as God can restore what has been lost when we surrender everything to Him. Cowman encourages full surrender, trust, and belief in God's power to forgive, heal, and restore, emphasizing that nothing is too hard for Jesus, and God delights in impossibilities.

David Wilkerson explores the story of Sarah laughing at God's promise of a son, emphasizing the lesson of faith that God can do the impossible. Despite her disbelief due to her age, God challenges her with the question, 'Is anything too hard for the Lord?' This question resonates with believers today, reminding them that no problem is beyond God's power to resolve. Wilkerson encourages Christians to trust in God's ability to perform miracles in their lives, even when they struggle to believe for themselves. Ultimately, he reassures that God's capability to fix our situations is unwavering.

David Servant shares his personal journey through the 'needle's eye,' reflecting on his past beliefs in prosperity gospel and material wealth, and how he underwent a transformation to live a simpler, more giving life. He recounts his experiences of scaling down, selling possessions to help the poor, and reevaluating his views on stewardship and wealth in light of biblical teachings. Through his story, he emphasizes the importance of laying up treasures in heaven, living with less, and finding true joy in giving to those in need.

John Piper preaches about the need for a great movement of the Spirit at Bethlehem Baptist Church in 1982, emphasizing the importance of a harvest time where many people are converted to obedient faith in Jesus Christ. Despite the successes of 1981, the lack of significant conversions highlights the urgent need for a revival. Drawing from Matthew 9:35-38, Piper urges the congregation to recognize the privation among unbelievers, feel compassion like Jesus did, see the potential for conversion, and pray fervently for God to send out laborers into the harvest. He calls for a week of concerted prayer, fasting, and seeking God's power to bring about a great harvest in the church and community.

St. Symeon the New Theologian emphasizes the importance of faith, humility, and obedience in the journey of spiritual growth and union with God. He shares stories and teachings on the transformative power of true repentance, the necessity of detachment from worldly concerns, and the significance of purity of heart in experiencing God's grace. St. Symeon highlights the role of spiritual fathers in guiding individuals towards spiritual maturity and the challenges of discerning true virtue from hypocrisy in the spiritual path.

Thomas Watson preaches about the comforting presence of God in the midst of His church, emphasizing that despite external and internal enemies, God's refuge and strength are always available. The sermon highlights the privilege and safety of having God in the midst of the church, explaining the two-fold presence of God and the reasons why He defends and blesses His people. Watson encourages the church to trust in God's compassion, love, and protection, reminding them that God's presence brings beauty, strength, and hope to His people.