In this sermon, the preacher shares a vision he had about five calamities that will come to America and the world. The first calamity is a worldwide recession caused by economic confusion, which will greatly impact the lifestyle of every wage earner. The preacher emphasizes that these events are signs of the end times and urges the audience to open their eyes and recognize the coming of Jesus Christ. Despite the fear and uncertainty, the preacher reassures the audience that God has everything under control, bringing hope and faith.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a heartbreaking story about a young girl who was sold into prostitution in Nepal due to poverty and gambling debts. The speaker emphasizes the importance of reaching out to the poor and marginalized, as they are the ones who truly understand their need for God. They highlight the need for the church to focus on the "revealed things" and prioritize ministering to those who are hopeless and unloved. The speaker believes that by reaching out to the poor, the gospel can spread more quickly and effectively to the ends of the earth.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about a widow who demonstrated unwavering faith and generosity. He emphasizes the importance of acts of kindness and helping those in need, as they hold more value than worldly possessions. The preacher encourages the congregation to trust in God's provision and not give up on their prayers, using examples from the Bible to illustrate this point. He concludes by urging the congregation to persevere in their faith and continue to pray for their needs, drawing inspiration from the story of Cornelius.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a conversation he had with someone who had committed a serious crime but claimed to have found salvation. The speaker emphasizes that only God can truly know a person's heart. He then discusses the consequences of sin, using the example of three tribes considering separating from the rest of the community. The speaker warns that sin will eventually be exposed. The sermon then shifts to the topic of themes in the Bible, highlighting the importance of studying and preaching on a wide range of topics. The speaker mentions the significance of Christmas and Easter, suggesting that these events should be celebrated more frequently. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony of the speaker's own conversion experience and the importance of doing good deeds as a reflection of one's faith. The speaker references various Bible verses throughout the sermon to support his points.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a warm heart towards every person in the church. He encourages the listeners to examine their hearts and start working on developing this attitude. The speaker also mentions the website poonen.org where video messages, audio messages, and books by Zach Poonan can be freely downloaded. He then provides the mailing address and email address for those who want to receive weekly messages by Zach Poonan. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the concept of giving and how it should be done in a way that is quickly forgotten, without keeping track of what was given. The speaker refers to a verse that suggests that when giving, one should not remember the act of giving after a few months. He contrasts this with people who remember and boast about their giving years later. The sermon ends with a story from Matthew chapter 20 about servants who were hired at the 11th hour and were given their pay first, highlighting the generosity of God. The speaker expresses his desire to worship and be like this generous God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various themes and events from the Bible. He starts by mentioning a woman who has done something significant before his burial, possibly referring to Mary anointing Jesus before his crucifixion. He then refers to a passage in the Gospel of Mark where Jesus mentions that the poor will always be present and can be helped whenever possible. The preacher then talks about a chapter in the Bible that foreshadows future battles in the Middle East. He also mentions the importance of remembering Jesus through the communion elements of bread and wine, as well as the act of offering tithes. The sermon concludes with a reminder that after experiencing a victory or spiritual high, it is crucial to remain vigilant as the enemy may try to take advantage of that moment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not being lazy in the Christian life. He shares a poem by A.B. Simpson that highlights the need for diligent work for God. The speaker also discusses the struggle of trying to live a victorious Christian life and the realization that we cannot do it on our own. He encourages reliance on God's filling and acknowledges his own dependence on God when speaking. The sermon concludes with a call to press on to perfection and warns against the danger of not doing so, using the analogy of a foundation that can be destroyed if not built upon properly.

The sermon transcript discusses the story of Abraham and his victory over the kings who had captured his nephew Lot. It emphasizes the danger of complacency and pride after experiencing a great victory. The speaker encourages the audience to remain vigilant and prepared even in times of success. The sermon also touches on the therapeutic value of observing the Lord's Supper and the importance of helping the poor.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the principle of giving and sowing. He emphasizes the importance of being generous and giving to others, as it can lead to receiving help in times of need. Pastor Chuck shares a story of a man who had a vision of an old man calling for help in Panama, which led him to become a missionary there and experience great success. The sermon also includes a reference to Ecclesiastes 11:1, which encourages casting bread upon the water and trusting in God's provision.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the gift of service and helps in the eyes of God. He references Matthew 25, where Jesus teaches about the significance of serving others, stating that whatever is done for the least of these brothers is done for Him. The speaker also highlights Jesus' own example of practical service in John 13, where Jesus humbly washes the feet of his disciples. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the value and importance of serving others as a way to honor and glorify God.

This sermon delves into the beginning of the New Testament with a focus on Matthew's Gospel, Chapter 1. It emphasizes the importance of studying the Word of God with precision, using the New American Standard Bible for doctrinal understanding. The genealogy of Jesus Christ is explored, highlighting Matthew's intent to convince the Jewish people of Jesus as the Messiah through Old Testament references. The phrase 'the kingdom of heaven' is a key theme, signaling a shift from an earthly kingdom to a heavenly one. The sermon underscores the need for believers to shift their focus from earthly desires to heavenly pursuits, emphasizing the gospel of the kingdom of heaven. Additionally, it touches on the significance of humility, faith, character, and discernment in the Christian walk, cautioning against false prophets and stressing the importance of appreciating and encouraging others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of learning and applying the teachings of God. They emphasize that not all teachings are equally important for everyone, and individuals should focus on what is relevant to their own situations. The speaker also highlights the need to endure and overcome hardships in life, as well as the inevitability of being hurt in various aspects of life, including ministry, marriage, and parenthood. The sermon references Hebrews chapter four, which speaks about the rest of faith and the consequences of disobedience.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of delighting in God's beauty, urging believers to seek and behold the beauty of Jesus as essential for spiritual victory. He highlights that this pursuit is accessible to all believers, countering the misconception that Jesus is boring, and encourages a lifelong commitment to exploring God's beauty through prayer, meditation, and worship. Bickle draws from Psalm 27:4, illustrating how David prioritized beholding God's beauty even amidst conflict, and he calls for a generation of 'theologians of God's beauty' to arise. The sermon concludes with a call to shift from negative narratives to a focus on the beauty and purpose God imparts to our lives.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the profound beauty of the bride, representing the people of God, as depicted in the Song of Solomon. He explains that God sees His people as beautiful and beloved, regardless of their flaws, and that this beauty is rooted in His grace and love. Bickle encourages believers to embrace their identity as beautiful in God's eyes and to reject the lies of the enemy that suggest otherwise. He highlights the transformative power of recognizing one's beauty in Christ, which leads to a deeper relationship with God and a more fulfilling life. Ultimately, he reassures that this beauty is eternal and will be fully realized in the resurrection.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the beauty of God and how it is imparted to believers, highlighting that God's beauty is not only to be admired but also shared with His people. He explains that this beauty begins at the moment of salvation and is cultivated through humility and surrender, which may often go unrecognized in this life but will be celebrated in the age to come. Bickle encourages believers to intentionally seek out and recognize the beauty within themselves and others, as it is a reflection of God's grace and love. He reminds us that even the smallest acts of kindness and humility are beautiful in God's eyes and contribute to our eternal significance. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a shift in perspective, urging believers to see their lives through the lens of God's beauty and purpose.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of being a new creation in Christ as described in 2 Corinthians 5:17-21. He explains that upon being born again, believers are no longer under condemnation, powerless, in darkness, or destitute, but instead are filled with God's righteousness and have a new identity in Christ. Bickle encourages believers to understand and access the power of the Holy Spirit within them, which enables them to overcome negative emotions and live a life of purpose and significance. He stresses the importance of speaking God's truths to activate this power and live in the fullness of their new identity.

Mike Bickle discusses 'The Seven Longings of the Human Heart,' emphasizing that these longings are divinely designed cravings within us that reflect God's personality. He explains that while these longings can lead us to seek fulfillment in unhealthy ways, they ultimately point us back to God, who can satisfy them. Bickle highlights the importance of understanding these longings to deepen our intimacy with God and live fully alive in our spirits. He encourages believers to pursue these longings through prayer, worship, and a revelation of God's beauty, assuring that they will be fully satisfied in the resurrection.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of being active in our faith rather than merely possessing knowledge or potential. He points out that many who are capable often do not engage in service, while those with less experience fervently contribute. Spurgeon urges believers to focus on their current actions for the Lord rather than what they could achieve if they chose to. He highlights that true reward comes from humble acts of service, like offering a cup of cold water, rather than from unfulfilled potential. The call is to excel in consecration, self-denial, and earnestness in our spiritual lives.

Charles E. Cowman emphasizes the importance of simple acts of kindness and service, drawing inspiration from various quotes and poems that highlight the regret of missed opportunities to show love and compassion. He urges the congregation to seize every chance to uplift others, as life is fleeting and opportunities to make a difference may not come again. Cowman stresses that even the smallest gestures of kindness can have a profound impact on someone's life, echoing the sentiment of giving a cup of cold water in Matthew 10:42.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the importance of taking time to show sympathy and compassion to others, as exemplified by Jesus, who paused to attend to the needs of a blind beggar despite His own impending suffering. Moody encourages believers to adopt a Christlike attitude of calmness and focused attention in their ministry, rather than rushing through life and missing opportunities to serve. He highlights that true ministry involves being present for others, even amidst our own troubles, and that small acts of kindness done with love are more valuable than busy activity without purpose.

C.I. Scofield emphasizes the distinction between the free gift of salvation, received through faith in Jesus Christ, and the rewards for faithful service to God. Salvation is a gift of God's grace, not earned through works, as seen in verses like John 4:10, Ephesians 2:8-9, and Romans 6:23. On the other hand, works pleasing to God will be rewarded, as highlighted in passages such as Matthew 10:42, 2 Timothy 4:7-8, and Revelation 22:12. While salvation is a present possession for believers, rewards for faithful service will be bestowed in the future when Christ returns, as mentioned in Matthew 16:27 and Revelation 22:12.

James Smith preaches about the importance of actively serving Jesus and doing everything for His glory. He emphasizes the need to surrender ourselves to Jesus, acknowledge His sacrifice, and be willing to work in His vineyard. Smith highlights the significance of being the epistle of Christ, the temple of the Holy Spirit, and a joint heir with Him of the eternal inheritance. He challenges believers to consider what they have done for Jesus, what they are willing to do, and how they can contribute to the advancement of God's kingdom.

Andrew Bonar reflects on the significance of the napkin that was about Christ's head, emphasizing that it was not hastily discarded but carefully folded and placed aside, symbolizing Jesus' calm and triumphant resurrection. This act illustrates the tenderness of Joseph and Nicodemus, who wrapped the napkin around His brow, highlighting the beauty of kindness even amidst suffering. Bonar encourages believers to remain calm and assured in their faith, as Jesus values even the smallest acts of kindness done for Him. The sermon reminds us that our efforts, especially in difficult times, are precious to Christ and will be acknowledged in His return.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the significance of viewing our dying day as a time of reaping the rewards of our prayers, tears, good words, and deeds. He assures that all our struggles and sacrifices will yield a glorious harvest in eternity, as Christ, with His tender heart and soft hand, remembers every sorrow and service. The sermon highlights the certainty of divine reward, reminding believers that their efforts are not in vain and that Christ will return to give each according to their works.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the significance of living a life that contributes positively to the world, contrasting worldly success with the true value of humble Christian living. He argues that a life spent in service, love, and faithfulness, even if it appears unsuccessful by worldly standards, leaves a lasting impact that enriches and beautifies the lives of others. Miller illustrates that true worth is found in selfless acts and the cultivation of character, which ultimately leads to eternal rewards. He encourages believers to focus on doing good, as even small acts of kindness can have profound effects. The sermon concludes with the reminder that our lives should reflect values that endure beyond this world.