In this video, a woman shares her personal experience of being imprisoned by the Nazis for hiding Jewish people in Holland. She spent 11 months in prison, including time in solitary confinement and a concentration camp where her sister died. Despite the difficult circumstances, she credits God for keeping her sweet and tender. She shares a message of encouragement to the audience, reminding them that suffering for Jesus is a privilege and that God will provide the strength needed in those moments. She concludes by reading a passage from 1 Peter 4:12, emphasizing the joy that awaits those who share in Christ's sufferings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's revelation and crying out to Him for hope. He refers to a passage in the Bible, specifically Ezekiel 37:12-14, where God promises to bring His people out of their graves and into the land of Israel. The speaker highlights the supernatural power of God in bringing about this transformation and emphasizes that it is God's work alone. He also encourages believers to understand their calling and purpose, which is to bring glory to God rather than to claim their own rights or ancestral land. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to lead believers in the process of dying to self and living as people of resurrection.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal struggles and doubts as a preacher. He mentions how people accused him of being a hypocrite and a false prophet, which caused him to hate going to his own church. He talks about a dark period in his life where he felt overwhelmed and couldn't remember anything he had learned or experienced in his faith. The speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing and being confident in God's call on one's life, as doubting it can lead to confusion and searching for validation elsewhere. He encourages listeners to trust in God's promises and not be swayed by the opinions of others.

In this sermon, Brother KP Johannon shares the story of a native missionary in India who faced persecution for his faith. The missionary was brutally beaten by a group of men, leaving him with visible scars. Despite the danger, he remained dedicated to serving the Lord. Brother KP also mentions the growth of Gospel for Asia, with 11,000 missionaries in eight nations. He highlights the support of an elderly woman from Texas who faithfully donated $10 a month to the mission work.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of giving and serving others as if we are doing it for the Lord. He references the verse about giving a cup of cold water in the name of a disciple, stating that those who do so will not lose their reward. Jesus sent out his disciples to teach and preach in various cities, instructing them not to take any money or extra belongings with them, but to rely on the support of the people they minister to. The speaker encourages the audience to learn from Jesus and know the Father, as knowing the truth of God's nature will reveal His love, compassion, and deep concern for every aspect of our lives.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker recounts a personal experience of being in a prison and witnessing executions. The speaker describes being with the police and witnessing the execution of a prisoner who claimed to have supernatural power. The speaker then shares their own experience of being punished by being hung in the air for four hours, during which they prayed and felt a connection to Jesus' suffering on the cross. Despite the mistreatment and potential execution, the speaker expresses love for the Lord and a desire to share the gospel with those who do not know Christ. Eventually, the speaker is released from prison after a few hours of interrogation.

In this sermon, Ralph Burnham shares the story of Martin and Gracia Burnham, who were held captive by the Abu Sayyaf terrorist group for 376 days. Despite the uncertainty of their survival, Martin maintained a willingness to serve the Lord with gladness. The sermon emphasizes the importance of forgiveness and not leaving any unfinished business, drawing parallels between the lives of Stephen and Jesus. Burnham also shares the story of Gordon Wilson, who lost his daughter in a bombing but chose to forgive those responsible. The sermon concludes with a call to be sold out to Christ, with no turning back and no regrets.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of Peter Cartwright, a Backwoods Methodist preacher who found himself stuck in an inn during a storm. Despite being surrounded by a party of people engaged in drinking and dancing, Cartwright decided to take a bold step. He joined the festivities but began by asking for God's blessing and then proceeded to pray with all his soul and body. His actions had a profound impact, as some of the partygoers fell on their knees and others fled. The preacher uses this story to emphasize the importance of reproving the world and not just separating from it. He encourages the audience to follow the example of Jesus and confront the world with the righteousness of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the reality and immediacy of eternity. He reminds the audience that time is short and that this world is not our permanent home, but rather a temporary passage. The preacher highlights the importance of viewing eternity in the right perspective, as it affects how we handle trials and experiences in this life. He also emphasizes the responsibility of every Christian to work out their salvation and pursue God and holiness, regardless of their age or experience. The preacher warns against being complacent or lazy in our spiritual walk, and encourages believers to be on guard against the temptations of the world.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God with humility, prayer, and repentance. It challenges listeners to turn away from wicked ways and to fully surrender to God, allowing the Holy Spirit to fill their hearts. The message highlights the desensitization to sin in today's culture and the need for a revival of truth and righteousness.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the year 1980 and encourages the audience to assess it by the same standard of success that Paul used in his final letter to Timothy. The speaker emphasizes the importance of remembering the brevity of life and the nearness of death, as it brings wisdom and humility. They also highlight the need to trust in God and not rely on our own understanding. The sermon concludes with the reminder that finishing the race of faith, resisting opponents, and remaining steadfast in the gospel are essential to receiving the crown of righteousness.

In this sermon, a simple and uneducated African villager shares his extraordinary experience of traveling across a dark plain and encountering a magnificent city. He describes the city as having countless buildings and a massive wall with gates. He also recounts a spiritual encounter with Jesus after witnessing his own dead body. Despite the challenges and dangers faced by the preacher and his team, they were determined to spread the word of God in Southern Sudan, a war-torn region. The sermon emphasizes the importance of intercession and patience in seeking peace and results from God.

In this sermon, Basile Schlink discusses the ways in which God disciplines His children. She emphasizes that God's discipline is a sign of His love and care for us. Most of the time, God disciplines us through other people and the troubles and difficulties they bring into our lives. The goal of this discipline is to show us our sins and lead us to repentance. Schlink encourages listeners to endure and be thankful for the discipline, as it is a means for God to transform us into His image.

In this sermon, Phil McLeod discusses the training of the Twelve disciples by Jesus. He emphasizes the uniqueness of the Earth as the theater of the universe and the place where Jesus came to be the light of the world. Jesus taught the disciples important principles such as fasting and giving in secret, building on a solid foundation, and preaching repentance. The disciples also witnessed Jesus performing miracles, reading people's minds, and raising the dead. Additionally, Jesus publicly condemned false teachings, a practice that is unpopular among preachers today.

Charles Finney, as adapted by Jonathan Duttweiler, emphasizes that true revival in America is desperately needed but currently absent. He critiques the superficial excitement and church growth that lacks genuine transformation, contrasting it with the profound revivals of the past that reshaped nations. Finney argues that revival must start within the church, requiring deep conviction, repentance, and a return to Godly living, rather than merely seeking blessings or prosperity. He calls for a return to fervent prayer, the filling of the Holy Spirit, and a commitment to preaching the unvarnished truth of God's Word. Only through wholehearted submission to God's truth can America hope to experience a genuine revival.

Dr. Coke and Bishop Asbury faced challenges and opposition as they spread Methodism in America, encountering dissatisfaction and misconceptions among American brethren. Despite controversies over titles and authority, they worked diligently to establish Methodist societies and circuits, facing ridicule and persecution from those who misunderstood their mission. Revivals of religion, marked by powerful conversions and manifestations of the Holy Spirit, spread through Baltimore and Maryland, leading many to experience profound spiritual transformations. The Methodist preachers persevered through ignorance, opposition, and ridicule, continuing to preach the Gospel and establish Methodist churches in New England, where they faced resistance from established Congregationalist beliefs.

J.B. Galloway preaches on the inspiring story of Perpetua and Felicitas, two young Christian women who faced persecution and martyrdom in the Second century. Despite facing opposition from family and authorities, they stood firm in their faith, even in the face of death. Through visions and trials, they found strength and courage, ultimately receiving the crown of glory for their unwavering faith and commitment to Christ.

Walter Brubacker emphasizes the importance of enduring to the end, highlighting the inevitability of persecution and hardships for believers, but the promise of salvation for those who remain faithful. He references various passages such as Matthew 10:22, Mark 13:13, Luke 21:8-19, Matthew 24:13, Revelation 2:10, and Revelation 3:21, all underscoring the need for endurance amidst trials and the assurance of victory for those who persevere till the end.

John Chrysostom preaches on the importance of emulating the faith and endurance of biblical figures like Job, the apostles, and the three children in the fiery furnace. He emphasizes the need for Christians to be wise as serpents and harmless as doves, facing persecution and trials with courage and self-control. Chrysostom highlights the strength and endurance displayed by early Christians, who endured suffering, persecution, and martyrdom with unwavering faith and trust in God's providence, even when faced with unimaginable trials and tribulations. He challenges believers to exercise self-discipline, patience, and fortitude in the face of adversity, drawing inspiration from the examples of biblical heroes who remained steadfast in their faith amidst great challenges.

Claudia Esh emphasizes the importance of preparing for potential persecution in the church, foreseeing a time when believers may be pressured to stop proclaiming Christ as the only way to God, likely stemming from a push for worldwide tolerance. She highlights that true courage and faith are not developed overnight but are a result of consistent character-building in everyday decisions and actions, drawing inspiration from biblical examples like Jesus praying for His murderers and martyrs who stood firm in their faith. Esh urges believers to focus on building a deep, unwavering relationship with God through daily sacrifices and a continuous walk with Him, knowing that such preparation is crucial for standing strong in the face of adversity.

David Servant preaches on Jesus sending out seventy-two disciples to preach in towns He planned to visit, emphasizing their authority as messengers of God and the importance of spreading the message of salvation. The disciples were amazed at their ability to heal the sick and cast out demons, but Jesus reminded them of the greater privilege of having their names registered in heaven. He highlighted the need for humility to receive God's truth and the authority believers have over the enemy, symbolized by snakes and scorpions.

St. Benedict of Nursia preaches about the fourth degree of humility, emphasizing the importance of holding fast to patience with a silent mind in obedience, even in the face of difficulties, contradictions, and injustices. He highlights the need to endure all challenges without growing weary or running away, citing Scriptures that encourage perseverance and waiting for the Lord. St. Benedict also stresses the faithful endurance of trials and adversities, trusting in divine recompense and conquering through God's love. He underscores the fulfillment of the Lord's command in facing injuries and adversities with patience, following the examples set by the Scriptures and Apostle Paul.

George Fox calls upon the prophets of the Lord to stand firm in their calling and not to be discouraged by the world's disdain for prophecy. He emphasizes the importance of remaining true to God's spirit, warning against quenching it, as this leads to confusion between good and evil. Fox encourages both sons and daughters of God to prophesy within their measure and to remain humble, avoiding pride that could lead them away from God's truth. He stresses the necessity of discerning the good from the evil through the spirit, which is essential for true prophecy and guidance. Ultimately, Fox reminds the prophets to uphold their divine calling and to be vigilant against the influences that seek to undermine their mission.

Anton Bosch preaches on the importance of how we end our lives rather than how we begin, using examples from the Bible such as Solomon, Samuel, and Saul who started well but ended tragically. He emphasizes the need to maintain spiritual vitality and zeal for God until the end, drawing inspiration from figures like Moses and Caleb who remained strong and faithful in their old age. Bosch highlights the significance of enduring to the end, holding fast to sound teaching, faith, and love, and entrusting everything to God to ensure a secure future.

In the sermon by Martyrs of the Catacombs, a young boy named Pollio bravely faces persecution and death for his Christian faith, unwavering in his commitment despite offers of wealth, power, and life if he renounces his beliefs. Pollio's steadfastness in the face of imminent death showcases the strength and conviction that true faith can provide, even in the most dire circumstances.