In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being watchful and prepared for the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. He uses a story about a man who was supposed to be watching for a lion but fell asleep, allowing the lion to enter a car and attack the others inside. The preacher relates this to the need for Christians to be vigilant and ready for the return of Jesus. He also discusses the concept of knowing Jesus Christ and experiencing Him in order to have eternal life. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to choose to serve and allow Jesus to reign within them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing and understanding the true nature of God. He shares his own experience of living in condemnation and believing that God was angry with him. However, he came to realize that God's love and desire to bless and help him were far greater than he had imagined. The speaker highlights the significance of turning away from false beliefs and laying the axe to the root of the problem in order to fully embrace the New Covenant life. He encourages believers to seek a true knowledge of God and to cry out to Him day and night for holiness. The sermon draws from the book of Judges and the teachings of Jesus to emphasize God's willingness to do anything to help believers overcome sin and live a godly life.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the opening of the scroll in the book of Revelation. There are two main perspectives on how the seals on the scroll are opened. One view suggests that each seal opens one by one, leading to unfolding events. The other view suggests that all seven seals must be opened before the scroll can be fully opened. The speaker emphasizes the importance of staying close to the truth and not getting caught up in cynicism. The sermon also explores the fifth seal, which reveals the souls of those who were slain for their faith, crying out for justice. The speaker connects this to the Old Testament verse in Ezekiel, highlighting the various means of death mentioned, such as warfare, famine, wild beasts, and plague. The sermon concludes by acknowledging the significance of these events and the need to be expectant for the return of the Lord.

In this video, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the importance of seeking refuge in God. He begins by reading from Psalm 94 and emphasizes that God is our ultimate refuge and source of strength. Pastor Chuck encourages listeners to experience the love and grace of God in their lives and to share that love with others. He also addresses the topic of Halloween and provides a DVD resource for Christians to learn more about its origins and potential spiritual deception.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker argues that the promise of the Holy Spirit in Acts 1-8 is still valid and necessary until the Great Commission is completed. The speaker supports this argument by pointing to historical examples of breakthroughs in world evangelization that occurred through the extraordinary outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The speaker also emphasizes that the power promised in Acts 1-8 is not ordinary power, but rather an extraordinary empowerment for the purpose of completing the Great Commission. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony of D.L. Moody, who experienced a powerful encounter with God that resulted in numerous conversions and a deep desire for more of God's power.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the critical role of intercessory prayer in the global missions movement, asserting that intercession is not a separate activity but central to the work of missionaries. He highlights the growing worldwide prayer movement and the necessity of night and day prayer to bring about justice and transformation in cities. Bickle calls for a new generation of intercessors, likening them to Anna from the Bible, who dedicated her life to prayer and intercession. He stresses that the effectiveness of evangelism and mercy deeds is significantly enhanced when supported by a strong prayer foundation. Ultimately, he encourages believers to embrace their calling as intercessors, as this is vital for the fulfillment of the Great Commission.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the emergence of the End-Time Worship Movement, calling for a generation of full-time singers and musicians dedicated to worship and prayer. He asserts that the Holy Spirit is raising up a global movement where the entire body of Christ will function as a house of prayer, essential for the church's survival and effectiveness in the last days. Bickle warns that any ministry lacking a culture of prayer will cease to exist, urging believers to develop a spirit of prayer and support the worship movement financially. He highlights the biblical precedent set by King David in establishing full-time worship and the necessity of justice through prayer in the end times. The sermon concludes with a call to action for individuals to commit to funding this movement and to embrace their roles in the coming revival.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the critical role of intercessory prayer in the global missions movement, asserting that intercession is not a separate activity but central to the work of missionaries. He highlights the growing worldwide prayer movement and the necessity of night and day prayer to bring about justice and transformation in cities. Bickle calls for a new generation of intercessors, likening them to Anna from the Bible, who dedicated her life to prayer and intercession. He stresses that the effectiveness of evangelism and mercy deeds is significantly enhanced when undergirded by persistent prayer. Ultimately, he encourages believers to embrace their calling as intercessors, as this is vital for the fulfillment of the Great Commission and the return of Christ.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the vital role of daily prayer in connecting with God and transforming the world. He explains that prayer is not just a routine but a profound privilege that energizes our spirit and aligns us with God's heart. Bickle encourages believers to commit to regular prayer times, develop prayer lists, and maintain a right view of God to deepen their relationship with Him. He highlights that intercession is essential for releasing God's power and that prayer should be a dialogue with God, integrating scripture into our conversations with Him. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a deeper understanding of God's heart to sustain a vibrant prayer life.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about the journey from receiving a vision from God to seeing that vision become a reality in our lives, emphasizing the necessity of passing through valleys where the vision is shaped and formed within us. He highlights the importance of not avoiding these valleys but rather committing ourselves to Jesus to allow Him to work in us. Using examples from the lives of biblical figures like Elijah, Jeremiah, and Habakkuk, he encourages believers to express their feelings to God, hold on to the vision, and practice God's presence in the midst of long valleys, ultimately turning them into places of glory.

Mike Bickle preaches on the importance of the end-time prayer and worship movement, emphasizing the need for the Church to partner with Jesus in intercession for the end-time harvest. The movement, led by the Holy Spirit, is growing globally, with believers embracing the 'Anna calling' to be intercessory missionaries. This movement will be characterized by its God-centered, relational, continual, musical, global, missional, and intergenerational nature, expressing worship 'on earth as it is in heaven' in preparation for Jesus' return.

Thomas Bradbury preaches about the all-encompassing grace of God, emphasizing that in every epistle of Paul, grace abounds and is essential for salvation and acceptance in the Beloved, Jesus Christ. He highlights the jealousy of the Apostle Paul over this grace and the need for allegiance to the King of grace. Bradbury delves into the significance of Christ as the Beloved, emphasizing the Father's love for Him and His role as the Sovereign Dispenser of grace. He concludes by exploring the concept of being 'accepted in the Beloved,' showcasing how grace, unmerited favor, and salvation through Christ are central to the believer's standing before God.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the power of persistent prayer in his sermon 'Cease Not to Cry Unto the Lord Our God,' drawing inspiration from Samuel's life as a man of prayer who interceded for Israel. He highlights that true blessings and spiritual awakenings come through fervent and expectant prayer, as demonstrated by historical figures like John Knox and Reginald Radcliffe. Meyer urges believers to remain steadfast in their cries to God, reminding them that just as God avenged the widow, He will respond to His elect who pray day and night. The sermon calls for a renewed commitment to continuous prayer, following the example of Jesus, who prayed at all times. Ultimately, Meyer challenges the congregation to reflect on their prayer lives and the necessity of ceaseless communication with God.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the profound impact of prayer in opposing Satan, illustrating that each prayer not only limits the enemy's power in the present but also contributes to his ultimate defeat. He explains that while our prayers invoke the victory of the cross and rebuke the devil, they also play a crucial role in hastening God's final judgment against Satan. Nee encourages believers to persist in prayer, as it is through their cries that God's avenging work is accelerated. He highlights the importance of collaboration between God and His children, asserting that divine action is often contingent upon human response. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper commitment to prayer as a means of spiritual warfare and anticipation of Christ's return.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the profound truths of God's sovereign election, emphasizing the Father's gracious choice of His people, the irresistible calling of the elect to Christ, and the eternal security and preservation of those who come to Him. He highlights the exclusivity of God's liberality and benevolence, contrasting it with the sectarian spirit of the world. Bradbury delves into the story of Saul of Tarsus, illustrating how even the most vehement persecutors can be transformed by Christ's love and grace, never to be cast out. He reassures believers that despite their weaknesses, doubts, and failures, Christ's faithfulness and promise to never cast them out remain unwavering.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the marvellous grace of Jehovah-Jesus revealed in the narrative of David finding an Egyptian in the field. The sermon highlights the kindness and compassion of God, pointing to the Lord Jesus Christ in all aspects of the Bible. Every child of God is led into all necessary truth by the Holy Spirit, despite their varying qualities and experiences, as they are sustained by the covenant provisions of Jehovah. The narrative of David's distress, the burning of Ziklag, and the recovery of all lost possessions symbolize the spiritual journey of believers facing trials, enemies, and the need for divine intervention.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about finding God's light, fulfillment, and joy in the midst of valleys, where everything seems to be going wrong. Using examples from the lives of Moses, John the Baptist, and Jesus, he emphasizes the importance of embracing difficult times as opportunities for growth and formation into the image of Christ. The sermon encourages believers to trust that God is in control, to seek His presence daily, to rejoice in Him regardless of circumstances, and to find strength in Him to eventually emerge from the valleys prepared for higher places.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the vital connection between prayer and the Scriptures, asserting that a prayerless Christian lacks spiritual life. He argues that true prayer is not merely a formality but a heartfelt communication with God, requiring the guidance of the Holy Spirit and alignment with Scripture. Pink highlights the necessity of recognizing our dependence on God, the importance of understanding His promises, and the joy that comes from genuine communion with Him in prayer. He warns against the hypocrisy of superficial prayers and calls for a deeper, more sincere approach to both prayer and the study of the Word.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the powerful examples of George Mueller and Hudson Taylor in demonstrating the efficacy of prayer and faith in God. Mueller's unwavering belief in God's will to save and his commitment to prayer led to remarkable answers, including the salvation of thousands and the support of his orphanages. Similarly, Taylor's journey of faith began in England, where he learned to trust God for his needs before taking on the mission field in China, ultimately leading to the establishment of a significant missionary presence. Murray encourages believers to embrace the inner chamber of prayer, recognizing it as a vital source of strength and fellowship with God, while also acknowledging the deep sinfulness that often hinders this communion. He concludes with the hope found in Christ's grace, which empowers believers to overcome their shortcomings in prayer.

J.H. Newman preaches about the importance of setting apart specific times each day for prayer and devotion, following the example of Daniel and King David in the Bible. He emphasizes the significance of public prayers in Christian churches, highlighting the duty of ministers to lead daily Morning and Evening Prayers for the congregation. Newman stresses the value of using the Lord's Prayer in public worship, as Christ intended it to be a communal prayer for all believers. He encourages consistent daily prayer as a means of seeking God's protection, support, and blessings for individuals and communities.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the profound concept of God waiting on us, emphasizing that our waiting upon Him is met with His gracious waiting upon us, instilling confidence that our patience will not be in vain. He explains that God's timing is perfect, likening Him to a wise husbandman who waits for the fruit to ripen before harvesting, ensuring that we are spiritually ready to receive His blessings. Cowman encourages the congregation to embrace waiting in the sunshine of God's love and under the cloud of trials, as both are essential for spiritual growth and the manifestation of God's blessings.