In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that according to the Bible, human society is lost and under divine sentence. He highlights the powerful influence and magnetic attraction that society has over individuals. The preacher also mentions the need for believers to frequently retire from society in order to break its hold on their lives and to come back as masters, not slaves. The sermon emphasizes the importance of conversion and being born again in Christ Jesus to overcome the corrupting power of society.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and fulfilling the specific work that God has given us. He uses Jesus as an example, highlighting how Jesus obediently completed the tasks assigned to him, including spending thirty years making stools and benches and preaching for three and a half years. The speaker also emphasizes the significance of spending time alone with God, drawing attention to Jesus' habit of going into the wilderness to pray early in the morning. The sermon concludes with the speaker encouraging listeners to prioritize hearing from God and being obedient to His word, even if it means sacrificing certain things or potentially offending others.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of self-control and discipline in our lives, using biblical examples. He emphasizes that even though we may have the likeness of God within us, sin can detach us from that image. However, the presence of conscience in both believers and non-believers serves as a reminder of our connection to God. The preacher warns against using this as an excuse to sin, but rather encourages believers to resist temptation and find encouragement in their struggles. The sermon concludes by highlighting the example of Jesus, who maintained self-control and sought solitude in prayer despite gaining fame and popularity.

In this sermon, Brother Denny from Charity Ministries encourages listeners to prioritize their spiritual growth and devotion to God. He outlines a daily routine that includes prayer, Bible reading, memorization, meditation, and listening to sermons. He emphasizes the importance of developing a personal relationship with God and experiencing His presence and guidance. Brother Denny also encourages individuals to journal their thoughts and reflections and to make their own personalized routine for spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer in the life of Jesus Christ. He highlights how Jesus would often slip away to the wilderness to pray, showing his deep desire to be in communion with God. The speaker emphasizes that a person's prayer life reveals more about their relationship with God than their preaching does. Jesus taught about prayer, emphasizing the need to pray at all times and not lose heart. The speaker encourages listeners to examine their own prayer lives and strive to be like Jesus, who was a man of prayer.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of daily communication with God. He compares it to forming a habit, where one act repeated over and over becomes a habit. The speaker shares personal anecdotes, such as being yelled at by a coach to look up while dribbling a basketball, to illustrate the need to be aware of our surroundings. He also mentions the importance of drawing a line in the sand and putting our faith in Jesus for salvation. The speaker highlights the promise of peace and guidance from God for his children.

This sermon emphasizes the need for believers to return to a place of surrender and waiting on God, drawing inspiration from the story of Duncan Campbell's revival experience. It highlights the importance of experiencing the power of God in our lives, waiting on Him for direction, and remembering and returning to our first love for God. The message calls for a posture of humility and a longing for God to move in our lives and in the church once again.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of giving attention to prayer in ministry, highlighting the example of the early church in Acts chapter 6. It challenges listeners to adjust their thinking, priorities, and whole life to prioritize prayer, as it is commanded by God, leads to communion with Him, and results in the greatest good being done. The sermon calls for repentance, determination, and a set focus on prayer as God's way for effective ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the urgency and importance of understanding the Christian life. He acknowledges that while the Christian life is different for each person, there are general truths that apply to all believers. The preacher uses the story of Jesus walking on water to illustrate the ups and downs of life and the challenges that believers may face. He highlights the importance of keeping our focus on Jesus and not allowing fear or distractions to cause us to sink, reminding listeners that even in the darkest moments, the sun will eventually rise.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being a humble servant in the church, focusing on the priesthood of Melchizedek as a model for serving others quietly and disappearing without seeking recognition. It highlights the need to listen to God, be sensitive to His leading, and bless others with words and actions without seeking credit. The goal is to build a church where Jesus is glorified, and individuals strive to be like Melchizedek, quietly blessing others and giving all glory to God.

This sermon delves into the Gospel of Luke, emphasizing the accuracy of Jesus' life events from conception to resurrection. It highlights the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit, resisting temptations, and using spiritual gifts for the benefit of others. The sermon also underscores the need for humility, prayer, and seeking God's guidance in ministry, while cautioning against pride and the dangers of seeking personal gain through spiritual gifts.

This sermon delves into the teachings of Jesus, emphasizing the importance of following every aspect of His commands. It explores the humility of Jesus despite performing miracles, the significance of getting alone with God after being used by Him, and the lessons learned from Jesus walking on water, encouraging believers to focus on Christ amidst life's storms and to cry out to Him when sinking in doubt or failure.

This sermon emphasizes the vital importance of prayer in the life of a preacher, highlighting the need for deep communion with God, dependence on Him, and the cultivation of a strong prayer life to handle the Word of God effectively. It stresses the significance of living a holy and distinct life, walking closely with the Lord, and seeking His guidance through prayer in all aspects of ministry.

David Wilkerson addresses the pervasive issue of 'satanic interruptions' that hinder Christians from deepening their relationship with God. He emphasizes that while many conspiracies may exist in the world, the true threat lies in the distractions that keep believers from prayer and communion with God. Wilkerson shares personal experiences of how he has been sidetracked by various interruptions, urging Christians to prioritize their time with God above all else. He calls for a recognition of the spiritual battle against these distractions and encourages believers to reclaim their prayer time as sacred. Ultimately, he stresses that a devoted prayer life is essential for spiritual strength and effectiveness in ministry.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of guarding one's prayer life against distractions and interruptions that the enemy uses to thwart Christians' devotion to God. He highlights that the devil fears those who earnestly seek righteousness and prayer, as their intercession is powerful against evil. Wilkerson urges believers to prioritize their communion with God above all else, treating their time with Him as sacred and rejecting any interruptions that hinder their spiritual growth. He encourages Christians to recognize the necessity of spending time in prayer to truly serve others with God's compassion. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a commitment to enter into the fullness of one's relationship with Christ.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the necessity of living by the power of God rather than relying on human soul-power, which can lead to deception and superficiality in Christian life and ministry. He illustrates how Jesus exemplified complete dependence on the Father through prayer and the Holy Spirit, rejecting the allure of human abilities and charisma. Poonen warns against the counterfeit practices in Christendom that mimic genuine spiritual gifts but ultimately serve to elevate human personalities instead of glorifying God. He encourages believers to recognize their weakness and seek the true power of God for effective ministry, highlighting that only what is done through God's power will endure. The sermon challenges listeners to evaluate whether they are truly living and laboring by the power of God.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the significance of prayer in the life of Jesus and the early Church, illustrating that the New Testament Church was birthed in prayer at Pentecost. He highlights how Jesus prioritized prayer, often withdrawing to spend time with the Father, and how His prayer life was characterized by a constant attitude of dependence and intimacy with God. Yohannan points out that true prayer is more about the condition of the heart than mere words, and it involves a genuine dialogue with God that encompasses humility, obedience, and worship. He encourages believers to adopt a lifestyle of prayer that reflects Jesus' example, emphasizing that effective prayer arises from a moment-by-moment awareness of God's will. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of praying with God rather than just praying to Him.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the significance of having a 'secret closet' for prayer, a private space where one can connect deeply with God away from distractions. He explains that while we often find ourselves praying in various places due to life's demands, true intimacy with God requires a dedicated, quiet space, just as Jesus demonstrated by retreating to solitary places for prayer. Wilkerson challenges the excuses we make for not having a secret place, reminding us that if we truly love God, we will prioritize time alone with Him. He highlights that this practice is not about legalism but about nurturing a loving relationship with God, who desires to replenish us with His resources. Ultimately, the secret closet is where we can experience God's goodness and guidance in our lives.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound impact of secret duties, particularly private prayer, on the spiritual richness of believers. He compares secret meals that nourish the body to secret prayers that enrich the soul, suggesting that true spiritual wealth comes from intimate communion with God in private. Brooks argues that the most significant graces and experiences are cultivated in the quietness of one's closet, away from the distractions of public life. He illustrates that just as gentle dew nurtures plants more effectively than heavy rain, secret prayer fosters deeper growth in grace and holiness than public displays of faith, which can often be tainted by pride and hypocrisy.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that prayer is a two-way communication with God, where we first listen to Him through His Word before speaking to Him. He highlights that prayer should be a joyful fellowship with God, akin to a bride with her bridegroom, and outlines a disciplined approach to prayer that includes praise, confession, petitions, intercession, and thanksgiving. Poonen warns against allowing prayer to become a dry ritual, encouraging believers to engage in constant communication with God throughout their daily lives. He points to Jesus' intense prayer life as a model for us, urging us to overcome laziness and commit to being people of prayer. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a deeper, more faithful practice of prayer that aligns with God's burdens for others.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of solitude with God, illustrating how Jesus withdrew to a mountainside to be alone with His disciples before performing miracles. He argues that true spiritual learning often requires moments of silence and inactivity, away from the distractions of others. Tozer suggests that our religious activities should be preceded by a time of aloneness to be spiritually charged and prepared for action. He highlights that Jesus was ready for the people because He had taken the time to meditate and connect with God. The sermon encourages believers to seek quiet moments with God to be filled with His Spirit before engaging with the world.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the critical need for solitude in a world filled with distractions that hinder our devotional life. He reflects on how modern civilization complicates our ability to retreat and renew our spirits, contrasting it with the quiet times of the past. Tozer laments that while technology offers comfort, it also threatens our inner peace and connection with God. He urges listeners to seek moments of solitude to commune with their hearts and find strength amidst the chaos. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the ability to escape the noise and find time for reflection.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of spending significant time in prayer before addressing others about God, using Moses as an example of someone who spoke to God before speaking to the people. He warns against the dangers of rushing into ministry without first being grounded in prayer, suggesting that true spiritual fruit requires a deep and sustained connection with God. Tozer calls for a return to the Biblical norm of prioritizing the secret place of prayer over public preaching, urging believers to cultivate a disciplined spiritual life.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the vital importance of secret prayer in a Christian's life, asserting that it is as essential as food and life itself. He describes secret prayer as the most enriching and sustaining practice, providing spiritual nourishment and encouragement. Throughout history, despite facing persecution and adversity, saints have maintained their commitment to secret prayer, demonstrating its power and necessity. Brooks encourages believers to devote themselves to this practice, highlighting its role in deepening one's relationship with God.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the urgent need for genuine prayer and revival in the church, highlighting that true authority and anointing cannot be bought or learned but must come from a deep, personal relationship with God. He critiques the modern church's focus on prosperity and self-sufficiency, arguing that true revival occurs when believers recognize their spiritual poverty and seek God earnestly. Ravenhill recalls historical revivals, illustrating how prayer and a deep awareness of God's holiness and human sinfulness are essential for spiritual awakening. He calls for preachers to weep between the porch and the altar, acknowledging the need for brokenness and honesty in seeking God's presence. Ultimately, he urges the church to return to its roots of fervent prayer and reliance on the Holy Spirit to transform lives and communities.