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.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a supportive church community in order to overcome sin and achieve victory in life. He encourages individuals to seek help from God's people and to recognize that they are all connected as one body. The preacher also addresses the need for self-reflection and asks the congregation to pray for God to reveal their blind spots and areas of anger. He warns against being deceived by false teachings and emphasizes the importance of preparing one's heart and creating a habitation for God's presence.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a heart yielded to God. He uses the example of Moses and how God wanted to use him to deliver the Israelites from Egypt. God first wanted Moses to have a heart yielded to Him, and then He wanted Moses' hand to be in accord with his heart. The speaker explains that what is in a person's heart will ultimately come out in their actions and words. He also references Luke 6:45, where Jesus teaches that a person's heart determines the good or evil they bring forth. The speaker concludes by stating that God desires our hearts above anything else, and if He has our hearts, He will have everything else.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of love in our speech and how it reveals what is in our hearts. He questions why people belittle and hurt others with their words, suggesting that it may be because they lack the love of Christ. The speaker then highlights Jesus as the perfect example of love, showing how he valued people and had compassion for them. He also emphasizes that the Holy Spirit wants to transform our speech to be like Jesus', but it requires our willingness to allow Him to control our tongues.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to reflect on the circumstances that God allows in their lives. He compares the surface of the ocean to the human heart, emphasizing that God wants to purify and transform our hearts to be like His Son. The speaker challenges the audience to think about a sin that humbles them and breaks them, and to consider the nature of that sin. He then discusses the importance of not judging others and highlights how interpersonal relationships can reveal our own weaknesses and shortcomings. The speaker concludes by reminding the audience that God uses these circumstances to draw us closer to Him and encourages them to trust in His answers to their prayers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the destructive power of the tongue and the importance of being mindful of our words. He highlights how lies and negative words can have a lasting impact on individuals, leading to bondage and a distorted self-perception. The preacher urges listeners to examine their hearts and be cautious of exaggerating or stretching the truth. He draws parallels to the danger of a spark in a dry grassland, emphasizing the potential harm that can come from even the smallest words or gossip. The sermon concludes with a call to repentance and a reminder that our words can either edify and bring glory to God or cause devastating damage.

In this sermon, the speaker shares their personal testimony of how they went from being rebellious and hating God to experiencing His goodness and being transformed. They emphasize the importance of recognizing and appreciating the goodness of God in our lives. The speaker also highlights the power of prayer and how God answered their prayers and delivered them from addiction. They conclude by encouraging the audience to understand that God is good and that His goodness leads us to repentance, emphasizing the need to turn to God and experience His transformative power.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of character in ministry. He compares a person's ministry to a tree, stating that the fruit it bears reflects its true nature. The speaker challenges listeners to consider what kind of representation of Jesus Christ they are giving to others. He also contrasts the teachings of Jesus with the beliefs of the world, highlighting the need to build one's life on the solid rock of Christ's Word rather than the quicksand of worldly teachings. The sermon concludes with an invitation to request a free tape cassette catalog and a book called "Hunger for Reality" for further spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of God to restore and strengthen us in the presence of our enemies. He emphasizes the importance of hearing the voice of God and obeying His commands. The preacher uses the example of a man with a withered limb who was unable to stretch forth his hand until he heard the voice of God. He explains that God desires to restore and strengthen His church, even in the face of opposition from the devil. The preacher encourages believers to trust in God's power to overcome weakness and to experience the joy of fellowship with Him in the presence of their enemies.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the significance of being a friend of the bridegroom, urging believers to cultivate a deep relationship with Jesus through prayer and the Word. He highlights that true friendship with God is demonstrated through our words and actions, as they reflect the condition of our hearts. Koulianos warns against gossip and negativity, asserting that our speech should be a testament to our intimacy with Christ. He encourages the congregation to seek a genuine encounter with God, which will transform their lives and produce Christ-like fruit. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to holiness and a deeper awareness of God's presence in our daily lives.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the weight of our words, warning that every idle word we speak is recorded and will be accounted for on the day of judgment. He shares a personal experience of feeling convicted after gossiping about a minister, realizing that even true words can cause harm and should not be shared without purpose. The sermon highlights the importance of heeding the Holy Spirit's guidance to refrain from speaking negatively about others, as our words have lasting consequences. Wilkerson encourages listeners to acknowledge their sins and seek healing through humility and repentance.

E.M. Bounds emphasizes that true preaching comes from the heart rather than the intellect, arguing that the heart is the source of genuine faith and love, which are essential for effective ministry. He critiques the modern pulpit for prioritizing intellectualism over heartfelt devotion, asserting that great preachers are those who possess great hearts filled with love for God and others. Bounds highlights that the heart must be the foundation of preaching, as it is through heartfelt ministry that true transformation occurs in both the preacher and the congregation. He calls for a return to prayer and reliance on God to cultivate the heart, rather than merely accumulating knowledge. Ultimately, Bounds insists that a heart-centered ministry is vital for truly serving God and impacting the world.

E.M. Bounds emphasizes the necessity of heart preparation for effective preaching, arguing that a sermon infused with intellect alone lacks the power to reach the hearts of listeners. He highlights the importance of prayer in transforming the preacher's heart, asserting that true preaching comes from a heart that has been cultivated through prayer and holiness. Bounds critiques the overemphasis on sermon mechanics at the expense of spiritual depth, warning that a prepared heart is far more crucial than a polished sermon. He calls for preachers to prioritize their spiritual condition, as the effectiveness of their message hinges on the purity and depth of their hearts. Ultimately, Bounds asserts that the preacher's heart is the fountain from which the power of the gospel flows.

Herbert Henry Farmer emphasizes the significance of considering the lilies of the field as a reflection of God's nature. He delves into how Jesus valued the chance words and small, unnecessary acts of individuals as indicators of their true character, much like the beauty of flowers revealing God's essence. Farmer highlights that beauty in creation, like the lilies, is an overflow of God's heart, an unnecessary yet delightful superfluity that eloquently speaks of the Divine mind.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that a person's true identity is revealed by what they admire and think about when free to choose their thoughts. He argues that external religious practices and appearances do not define one's relationship with God; rather, it is the inner thoughts and desires that truly reflect who we are. Tozer encourages self-examination of our secret thoughts, urging us to seek purity and alignment with God's will through the Holy Spirit.

Bernard Fell preaches about the importance of guarding our hearts diligently, as they are the source of our words and actions. He contrasts the lives of two individuals - one living in constant discontent and criticism, and the other residing in joy and gratitude. The sermon emphasizes how our internal state of heart reflects in our external demeanor, affecting our interactions with others. By choosing a heart filled with thanksgiving and praise, we can radiate the joy of Christ even in the midst of challenges and sorrows.

Seth Rees preaches about the true nature of spiritual power, emphasizing that it is not for worldly achievements but to destroy the works of the devil and save humanity from sin. He highlights that the works of the devil are located in the human heart, and the power of the Holy Ghost cleanses and transforms individuals from within. Rees explains that Pentecostal power eradicates pride, jealousy, impurity, and worldly ambitions, leading to genuine joy in the success of others and effortless work in serving God. He illustrates the concept of surrendering to God by comparing it to a ship relying on God's guidance rather than human efforts, emphasizing the need to cease from personal struggles and let God take full control.

T.M. Anderson preaches about the power of prayer in achieving the greater works of Christ, emphasizing that every prayer offered in the Name of Jesus must be for the purpose of glorifying the heavenly Father. Jesus, before His ascension, empowered His disciples to perform even greater works through prayer in His Name, enabling them to bear much fruit and glorify the Father. The promise of asking anything in Jesus' Name is not for personal gain but to obtain power through prayer to accomplish the works that glorify God, with faith and fervent prayers being essential in achieving the tasks assigned by Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the true source of our words lies in our hearts, highlighting that careless speech reflects an unclean heart. He urges believers to take seriously Jesus' teaching on taming the tongue, recognizing that gossip and harsh words indicate deeper heart issues. Wilkerson challenges us to examine our hearts for unresolved bitterness, jealousy, or pride that may lead to harmful speech. He reminds us that God desires to cleanse our hearts and remove the hidden poison that affects our words and actions. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep introspection and a plea for God's healing touch in our lives.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of our speech reflecting what is in our hearts, as Jesus taught that our words reveal the abundance of our hearts. He challenges believers to examine why they may belittle or hurt others, stressing the need to be more like Christ. Poonen highlights the Holy Spirit's role in transforming our speech to mirror the purity, goodness, and love exemplified by Jesus, encouraging listeners to allow the Spirit to control their words and interactions with others.

Eli Brayley preaches on the calling of the man of God to live a life of full consecration, obedience, and service unto the Kingdom of God. The purpose of the man of God is to conform to the image of the Father, just as Jesus Christ did on earth, bringing glory to God in all things. This calling requires a solitary practice of devotion through regular study of the Word and prayer, done privately for God's eyes only. In the public sphere, the man of God must represent God on earth by displaying the fruit of the Spirit, maintaining an above-reproach lifestyle, and presenting Christ through every aspect of his being.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of openly expressing our faith in Jesus, using the story of a little girl who could not contain her joy in singing hymns despite her mother's disapproval. He asserts that if Jesus truly resides in our hearts, His love and presence will naturally overflow into our lives. Murray challenges believers to fully surrender their character and reputation to Christ, as withholding our witness may indicate a lack of true commitment to Him. The sermon calls for an active and visible faith that reflects our relationship with Jesus.