In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being anointed by God to preach the word. He highlights the brokenness and suffering in the world and the need for God's healing. The preacher calls for servants of God who are willing to weep and be brokenhearted for the brokenness they see. He also emphasizes the need for prophets in this generation, drawing examples from the Bible. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the power of God working through believers, using the apostle Paul as an example of someone who was filled with God's presence and endured persecution.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of the Holy Ghost in preaching the word of God. It mentions a preacher named Bob Phillips who had a powerful impact on the audience during a meeting, leading to repentance. The transcript also criticizes the lack of focus on the Word of God in modern evangelism and emphasizes the need for true revival. It shares a story about two girls from the Salvation Army who labored diligently in a poor city, eventually witnessing a breakthrough in spiritual barrenness. Overall, the transcript highlights the importance of relying on the power of the Holy Ghost and the Word of God in preaching and revival.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Jesus weeping over the city of Jerusalem. He emphasizes that Jesus came to offer peace and salvation to the people, but they rejected him. The preacher urges the congregation not to harden their hearts to this merciful call and emphasizes that salvation cannot be earned through works, but only through faith. He concludes by reminding the congregation that Jesus is the Lamb of God and the resurrected Lord, ruling in glory and power.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses those who are focused on accumulating wealth and worldly possessions. He questions whether this is the right place to store their treasures and urges them to consider the importance of their eternal souls. The preacher emphasizes that if they still have any regard for God's word, they cannot be indifferent to the fact that they are likely to face final condemnation. He urges them to cherish their serious thoughts, avoid anything that may distract them, and diligently seek ways to strengthen their faith. The preacher also highlights the urgency of the situation, reminding the audience that many people around them are heading towards perdition without even realizing it, and that unless they turn to God for help, they too may face eternal torment.

This sermon emphasizes the connection between sinful choices and the inevitable consequences we face, urging listeners to recognize the judgment of God that is both present in the form of remedial judgment and forthcoming as a final cataclysmic judgment. The urgency to repent and awaken to the impending judgment is highlighted, along with the call to deeply mourn and wail over the sin and rebellion in our lives, families, churches, and society, acknowledging our need for genuine repentance and surrender to God's mercy and authority.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding that God blesses us with material possessions so that we can use them to bless others. Jesus taught that it is more blessed to give than to receive, and his love compelled him to use his possessions to benefit others. The speaker also highlights Jesus' compassion and willingness to be inconvenienced for the sake of others. Jesus wept over Jerusalem and used a whip to drive out those who were misusing the temple, but his actions were motivated by love. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to demonstrate this same love by doing good and delivering people from the oppression of Satan, just as Jesus did.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the importance of inner purity and genuine transformation rather than external appearances or religious rituals. He highlights the need for a sincere heart, free from pride and selfishness, that prioritizes true prayer and righteousness. Drawing from biblical teachings, he warns against hypocrisy and the danger of turning sacred places into dens of thieves, urging believers to seek inner cleansing and a deeper relationship with God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's blessings and mercy in our lives, warning about the consequences of neglecting Him and the potential for His anger. It calls for a return to faith, moral values, and integrity, highlighting the significance of repentance and spiritual revival in the face of societal challenges and materialism.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of release and how it can manifest in different ways, whether natural, psychic, demonic, or through the anointing of the Holy Spirit. The speaker mentions the story of Paganini, a talented violinist who played on only one string after breaking the others. The sermon then focuses on Psalm 126, which speaks about the Lord turning the captivity of Zion and bringing joy and laughter. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision from God, even though it may disrupt the status quo and bring weeping, as seen in Jeremiah 9:15. The sermon concludes by highlighting the power and paradoxical nature of the Bible, which can both comfort and challenge individuals.

In this sermon, the preacher shares his experiences of delivering a message to a church that rejected him. Despite the lack of reception, he continued to deliver the message. On the fourth night, he had a vision of an explosion related to gas and death, which he believed was connected to the church. He stayed for two more nights and then received a message from God to go to Jerusalem. The preacher also talks about his obedience to God and the promises of protection and provision that he has received.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the characteristics of a judgment situation. He mentions that in America, people often request shorter church services, while in Russia, they have longer services with multiple sermons and choir performances. However, the speaker suggests that there may come a time when people will be grateful for longer services. The fourth characteristic of a judgment situation is the relaxing of moral standards. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing God as the ultimate authority and the consequences of a generation deciding to be its own god.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing a preacher named Michael weeping and begging for people to repent and get right with God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a broken heart for the salvation of others. He mentions that only a small percentage of people share their faith and expresses a desire to see more tears shed for the lost. The speaker references biblical passages that highlight the significance of weeping and bearing precious seeds for the sake of bringing souls to God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the kingship of Christ as the foundation for our faith. He emphasizes that every person must begin with the basic truth that the Lord reigns and has absolute authority. Despite the troubles and opposition we may face, God's throne cannot be contradicted. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God's sovereignty and to sing songs of rest, victory, and service as they grasp the three glories revealed in the Psalms.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of genuine tears and heartfelt prayers in seeking God's intervention and salvation for others. It calls for a return to a deep, emotional connection with God, highlighting the power of weeping over lost souls and the need for a broken heart that truly cares for the salvation of others. The speaker shares personal experiences and examples of individuals deeply moved by the love of God, urging listeners to be sincere in their faith and to weep for those who are lost.

The sermon transcript discusses a man in Detroit, Michigan who had a near-death experience but was saved by God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of not deceiving oneself and the need for God's mercy. He urges the congregation to turn to the light of truth before it's too late. The sermon also references a verse from the book of Luke, where Jesus speaks about those who make excuses and will not taste of his supper. The transcript also mentions the consequences of not seeking truth and the revelation of the mystery of iniquity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the judgment of God upon Israel due to their disobedience. The speaker emphasizes that God protected his people and directed his favor towards them, but eventually dealt with them to break them apart. The ministry of the good shepherd, represented by Jesus, is mentioned, highlighting his care for his people. The speaker also mentions the complete desolation and judgment that swept through the land of Palestine, leading to the destruction and scattering of the people. The distinction between the "flock of slaughter" and the "poor of the flock" is also explained.

This sermon delves into the traits of Pharisees as outlined in Matthew 23, emphasizing the dangers of hypocrisy, seeking recognition, and leading others astray. It highlights the importance of staying grounded in the truth of God's Word, praying for direction, and obeying His principles to avoid being led astray by blind guides. The urgency of interceding for those on the broad road to destruction is emphasized, urging listeners to weep for the lost as Jesus and Paul did.

This sermon emphasizes the need for deep repentance, fervent prayer, and a hunger for God's presence. It calls for a revival of true spiritual passion, highlighting the importance of weeping in prayer, seeking God's glory above all else, and allowing God to cleanse and transform our hearts and churches. The speaker challenges listeners to live in constant awareness of God's presence, to prioritize seeking Him above all else, and to be willing to be broken and humbled before Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the main effect of the preaching of the word of God, which is to reach the unconverted and those without hope. He pleads with non-Christians to consider their eternal destiny and choose to enter the family of God rather than face eternal damnation. The speaker expresses deep concern and sorrow for those who have not accepted Christ. He also expresses gratitude for the opportunity to speak at the conference and for the lessons learned from fellow believers. The sermon concludes with a challenge to the audience to take action and share the message of salvation with others.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for weeping and brokenness in the church and society, drawing from Revelation 5:4 where John weeps because no one is found worthy to open the scroll. He reflects on the importance of compassion and humility, arguing that a lack of weeping reveals a lack of the Spirit's operation in our lives. Idleman calls for a revival that begins with deep sorrow for sin and a desperate plea for God's mercy, highlighting that true worship arises from a heart that has wept. He challenges the complacency of the church and urges believers to intercede for the nation, reminding them that revival is birthed in brokenness. Ultimately, he reassures that while weeping may endure for a night, joy comes in the morning through Christ, who is worthy.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the importance of genuine repentance and the need to move beyond emotional responses to true heart transformation. He emphasizes the significance of weeping in a way that breaks pride, prepares for spiritual renewal, and moves God's heart. Drawing from Psalms 126:5-6, Matthew 5:4, and Luke 7:11-16, he illustrates how weeping can lead to revival, new life, and comfort. The sermon highlights the value of weeping for true repentance, vision, and intercession, showing how such tears can bring about transformation and revival in individuals and communities.

Harry Ironside emphasizes the necessity of city-wide repentance, illustrating that while repentance is an individual act, cities are also accountable to God. He references biblical examples, such as Nineveh's repentance and Jesus' lament over Jerusalem, to highlight the importance of preachers addressing civic sins and calling communities to turn back to God. Ironside argues that true change in society comes from the faithful preaching of the Gospel, which leads to individual transformation and, consequently, communal revival. He calls for ministers to boldly confront societal evils and to return to the foundational truths of Scripture and prayer, urging a collective return to God for the sake of cities lost in sin.

Chuck Smith explores the beatitude 'Blessed are they that mourn' from Matthew 5:4, emphasizing the contrast between worldly happiness and the Christian pursuit of righteousness. He discusses the misconceptions surrounding mourning, noting that true mourning leads to a deeper understanding of one's sinfulness and the need for repentance. Smith highlights Jesus as the ultimate example of a man of sorrow, who wept for the blindness of others and the state of the world. He concludes that those who mourn over their sins and the world's conditions will find true comfort in Christ, who offers hope and cleansing.

Charles Bridges preaches on the compassion of Jesus towards those who do not keep God's law, emphasizing the need for Christians to have a tender concern for the honor of God and a pitying concern for sinners. He highlights biblical examples like Lot, Moses, Samuel, Ezra, and David, who were deeply grieved by the sins of others. Bridges urges ministers to weep and intercede for the rebellious, following the examples of prophets and apostles who expressed great heaviness and sorrow for the lost. He stresses the importance of having a spirit of weeping tenderness and compassion towards those perishing in sin, calling for action and prayer for their conversion.

Richard E. Bieber preaches on the importance of understanding God's timing in our lives, using examples from Jesus' life to illustrate different seasons and purposes under heaven. He emphasizes the need for believers to be aware of the present time, to discern God's calling for them, and to align themselves with God's kingdom agenda. Bieber warns against impatience, vanity ambitions, and missing divine visitations due to distractions or sleepiness. He urges believers to wake up, put on the Lord Jesus Christ, and be prepared for the signs of the times, including increased confusion, people seeking God, the blind searching for answers, and the likelihood of persecution.