In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of vision and obedience to God's will. He emphasizes the need for a cleansing wave of revival in a nation plagued by immorality and sin. The preacher highlights the extreme holiness of God and the contrast with the sinful state of society. He uses the example of a man lying on his left side, symbolizing his dedication to God's will, even if it means being seen as foolish by others. The preacher calls for individuals to be shut up to God and to prioritize obedience to Him above worldly recognition or success.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal experiences of revival and missionary work. They mention a time when they were in college and witnessed many conversions and dedication to the mission theme. They also talk about a revival they were a part of in New Zealand, where they saw the community being revived. The speaker then shares a disappointing experience where they were offered a salary to do missionary work but the offer fell through. They had to go back to secular employment to support their family during the Depression. The sermon also includes some humorous anecdotes about students finding a way to smoke during compulsory chapel sessions. Overall, the speaker emphasizes the importance of staying dedicated to God and experiencing a close relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Great Commission and its four essential elements. The first element is the need for believers to have a personal experience of peace before sharing the word of God. The second element is the importance of identifying with the people to whom they are sent, living in the world and understanding their struggles. The third element is the necessity of the Holy Spirit's power in ministry. Lastly, the preacher emphasizes the significance of an authoritative proclamation of the divine terms of peace. The sermon also addresses the misinterpretation of certain verses by the Catholic Church regarding priestly absolution and sacramental confession.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God's word and its ability to uphold all things in the universe. He highlights the importance of understanding the Gospel of Luke and the transformative event that occurred in the early church when Jesus was resurrected. The preacher also discusses the concept of identifying oneself with Jesus' death in order to experience his life every day. He uses the analogy of a famous artist admiring his own mural to illustrate the idea that no one has a monopoly on God's work. The sermon concludes with the preacher mentioning his assistant, Mark, and how they met in a home for the deaf and dumb.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes that every believer is called to the nations. He references Matthew 28:16, where Jesus appointed the disciples to go to Galilee. The pastor highlights the importance of not just sitting back and enjoying the blessings of God, but actively reaching out to those in need. He states that God's goal for the church is for everyone to become a missionary, whether physically going to the mission field or finding other ways to spread the message. The pastor also warns against becoming complacent and only focusing on personal blessings, using the example of the early church in Jerusalem.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching and proclaiming the word of God to bring about spiritual transformation in communities. He highlights the need for repentance toward God as a prerequisite for Jews to come to faith in Jesus Christ. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of the grace of God in salvation and the supernatural work of the Holy Spirit. He encourages believers to study the Scriptures, particularly Leviticus and Deuteronomy, to understand the condition of the Jewish people and the need for repentance.

In this sermon, the speaker explains that the story of humanity is one of rebellion against God's authority. Man chose to run his own life and make the world his playground instead of submitting to God. As a result, God sent Jesus Christ to live a God-centered life and save humanity from the consequences of their rebellion. The speaker emphasizes the importance of confessing Jesus as Lord and accepting his principles, as this leads to salvation and a complete revolution of one's life.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the Gospel parables found in the fifteenth chapter of the Gospel of Luke. He examines the peculiar endings of each story, where the shepherd and the woman call together their friends and neighbors to rejoice over finding what was lost. The preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance, highlighting that Jesus added the statement about rejoicing in heaven over one sinner who repents. He also mentions the significance of the word "repent" in the preaching of Jesus and how it is often missing from modern evangelism. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a meeting with a notorious gangster and the importance of sharing the message of repentance with others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the growth of Christianity in different regions of the world. He highlights the significant increase of Christianity in Africa since 1910, which has outpaced the population explosion. The speaker emphasizes the need for an outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the masses to make them aware of their need for God. He also mentions the importance of keeping reports of God's workings past and present before believers to inspire a vision of what God can do. The sermon concludes by mentioning the potential for revival in America and the importance of learning techniques to effectively reach people in their own culture.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a strong foundation in the Christian life. He compares it to a building without proper foundations, which leads to cracks and problems. The speaker highlights the need for repentance and turning away from sin in order to avoid perishing. He also references the story of the wise and foolish builders, emphasizing the importance of digging deep and building on the rock of Christ. The sermon concludes with the example of Zacchaeus, who demonstrated true repentance by returning money he had wrongfully taken and giving generously to the poor.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony of a man named Mr. Harold Hill, who was once a hopeless alcoholic. Mr. Hill had lost everything - his family, his business, his health, and his hope. However, when someone told him about Jesus Christ, he accepted Him into his heart and experienced a transformation. Jesus set him free from 22 years of alcohol addiction, restored his health, family, and business. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus Christ makes all the difference and urges college students to take this message seriously.

In this sermon, the preacher encourages the audience to come and do business with God. He prays for the conviction of the Holy Spirit to touch the hearts of those wrestling with pride. The preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and turning to serve the living God. He shares the example of early followers of Jesus who called people to repent and join them, even in the face of persecution. The preacher highlights the power of God's transformative work in the lives of believers and the urgency of spreading the gospel message.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of feeling helpless and unable to overcome personal struggles. He emphasizes that saying "I can't" is tragic because it implies a lack of faith in God's power to help. The preacher explains that when we realize that not doing what we know is right is actually sin against God, it changes our perspective. He encourages listeners to turn away from relying on people, things, and circumstances for their needs and instead depend on God. By putting off the old nature and looking to God for security, the preacher assures that God will fill us with His Holy Spirit and cleanse our hearts.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of missions and giving. He encourages the audience to read various passages from the Bible, including Matthew 28, Mark 16, Luke 24, John 20, Romans, and Acts, to understand the significance of missions. The speaker highlights the need for Christians to give cheerfully and generously, citing the biblical verse that says to honor the Lord with one's substance and first fruits. He also mentions the example of George Mueller, who dedicated his life to missions and gave generously to support the work of Hudson Taylor in China. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to have a burden for missions and to give willingly and joyfully.

This sermon emphasizes the unparalleled sacrifice of Jesus Christ, the Lamb of God, who took away the sins of the world, surpassing all other forms of atonement. It highlights the uniqueness of Christianity as a superlative religion that contrasts with all others, focusing on the infallible truth of the Bible. The message delves into the power of repentance and the transformative work of God in making the unholy holy, showcasing the ultimate miracle of spiritual regeneration through Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel to all people, as commanded in Acts 1-8. He highlights the example of the apostle Paul, who desired to preach Jesus Christ where he had not been named. The speaker also discusses the need for Christians to prioritize reading and studying the Bible, comparing it to the dedication of Muslims who memorize the entire Quran. He shares personal struggles and how he found hope and transformation through the Word of God. The sermon concludes with a reference to Isaiah 6 and the powerful encounter with God that Isaiah had in the temple.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that even those with vast knowledge may not have all the answers to life's problems. However, they do know that in times of great need, God provides the power through the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. The speaker highlights that the people of God are transformed by His power, both individually and as a group. The sermon also acknowledges that while there were miracles and achievements in the early church, there were also sadness, problems, and difficulties. The speaker encourages trust in God's plan and points to the sovereignty of God, the indwelling power of the Holy Spirit, and the grace of Christ as the sources of hope and transformation.

In this sermon, the pastor shares his experience of preaching the word of God and witnessing a transformation in his fellowship. He emphasizes the importance of evaluating people's motives before placing them in positions of ministry. He also discusses the need for believers to be baptized in the spirit and empowered by God to serve Him effectively. The sermon references the story of Stephen, who was martyred for his faith, and the subsequent persecution of the early church.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following Jesus' core instructions for discipleship. These instructions are conversion, making disciples, baptizing them, and teaching them to obey all that Jesus commanded. The speaker highlights that when we follow these instructions, things always work out. He also emphasizes that making biblical disciples is crucial for a worshiping church, a church that grows in maturity, and a church that is passionate about reaching the lost.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of being faithful and reliable in the little things that God has entrusted to us. He refers to the story of the steward in Luke 16 as an example of someone who wisely arranged his future. The preacher emphasizes that God tests our trustworthiness and reliability through these small tasks, and if we prove faithful in them, He will entrust us with bigger things. The sermon also highlights the significance of understanding the Scriptures, as Jesus opened the disciples' minds to comprehend the Scriptures in Luke 24. The preacher concludes by praying for God's grace and power to help us be faithful and pass the tests, ultimately giving glory to God.

In this sermon, Pastor Symbola encourages believers to be bold in sharing the good news of Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of not keeping the message to ourselves but actively proclaiming it to others. The pastor urges the congregation to be alert and ready to share the gospel at all times, asking God to bring verses to their minds as they speak. He uses the story of four lepers who discovered abundance in a besieged city to illustrate the urgency of sharing the good news. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer for breakthroughs in people's lives and for the raising up of laborers filled with the Holy Spirit to spread the message of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life and ministry of John Wesley, the founder of the Methodist Church. Wesley had a strict regimen of prayer, Bible reading, and ministering to others. However, despite his dedication, his preaching had no impact on people's lives until he encountered Jesus and put his trust in God. This transformation led to Wesley becoming one of the greatest missionaries and evangelists of all time. The sermon also uses the analogy of crossing a gap with a rope that is too short to illustrate the futility of relying on religious practices alone for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the purpose of God and how it relates to the building of the church. The speaker emphasizes that God never does anything without exercising His will and always has a clear purpose in mind. The sermon explores the idea that God restored the ruined earth to make it habitable because He created man in His own image. The speaker also highlights the importance of the revelation of the Father in knowing the Son, and how Jesus came to deliver humanity from the boundaries of the law and bring about sonship.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by discussing the story of Naaman the leper from 2 Kings Chapter 5. He emphasizes the importance of each step in Naaman's journey towards healing, highlighting the significance of every link in the chain. The preacher also acknowledges the presence of both human nature and a new nature in individuals, emphasizing the need for self-reflection and recognition of our sinful nature. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the need for humility and acknowledging our dependence on God's grace for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the proclamation of the message by the twelve disciples whom Jesus had called and sent out. They preached that people should repent. The sermon then delves into the story of Herod and his indecision, which ultimately led to the murder of John the Baptist. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not just proclaiming the word, but also seeing the fruit of repentance in the lives of the hearers. The sermon connects this message to Jesus' own preaching about the kingdom of God being near.