In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of studying the Bible for 45 years and how he recently acquired a device that allows him to listen to the Bible wherever he goes. He emphasizes the importance of loving Jesus with all our hearts and how this changes our perspective on the world. The speaker also highlights the challenge of loving our enemies and allowing them to bring out the best in us. He encourages the audience to use their minds to understand the scriptures and to avoid corrupting it with sinful and useless things.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the allure of materialism and the desire to imitate the extravagant lifestyles of others. He warns against being deceived by the external appearances of wealth and grandeur in churches. The speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life that pleases God rather than seeking material possessions. He also highlights the significance of giving generously and helping the weak, citing the example of the apostle Paul who worked with his own hands to support himself and others. The sermon encourages listeners to focus on the glory of Jesus and pattern their lives after his example.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to God and partnering with Him in His work. He uses the story of a little boy who became a blessing to thousands by offering his five loaves and two fishes to Jesus. The speaker highlights that Jesus chose to work in partnership with humans rather than creating food for the multitude out of nothing. He encourages listeners to serve God by relying on His resources and not their own. The sermon also discusses the four actions Jesus took with the loaves, which symbolize what God wants to do with our lives: giving thanks, blessing, breaking, and multiplying.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Mark 16 and Luke 1 from the Bible. He highlights how Jesus reproached his disciples for their lack of belief in his resurrection and then commanded them to preach the gospel to the world. The speaker also mentions that some versions of the Bible omit miracles and end with Jesus' death on the cross, portraying him as a good man and advocate of peace. However, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is truly all about Jesus and explores the significance of his ministry and his role as the Son of God.

The main key to evangelizing and witnessing is being filled with the Holy Spirit. The lack of seeing healing, deliverance, and people coming to Christ is often due to having authority but lacking power. Power is conditional and comes from drawing closer to God, separating from worldly influences, and pursuing holiness. Believers need to engage in fasting, prayer, and meditating on the Word of God to operate in the power of the Spirit for miracles, healing, and deliverance.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipleship and the Great Commission. He teaches that disciples are called to carry on the work of Jesus and multiply the message of the gospel to the world. Using the analogy of a vine and its branches, he explains that disciples are like fruit that can reproduce and grow more disciples. The speaker encourages all believers to be involved in ministry and to help others grow in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of spreading the gospel to the nations. He criticizes the comfort and self-centeredness of American Christians, who are oblivious to the cries of the nations in their sins. The preacher challenges Christian parents to teach their children to live for the glory of God instead of being influenced by American pop culture. He highlights the fact that billions of people have never heard the name of Jesus Christ and calls for a radical commitment to fulfill the Great Commission.

This sermon delves into the life and ministry of Smith Wigglesworth, focusing on his deep relationship with Jesus, his passion for soul-winning, and his belief in the power of God for healing. Wigglesworth's approach to ministry involved abiding in Christ, being filled with the Holy Spirit, and demonstrating compassion and faith in action. His faith in an unchanging Christ led to numerous miraculous healings and a profound impact on those around him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the message of grace and redemption. He highlights that God loves His people and desires to show Himself faithful. The preacher also discusses how God grants signs and wonders to be done by His people's hands. He cautions against idolizing preachers or church leaders, emphasizing that the focus should always be on Jesus Christ. The sermon encourages listeners to open their hearts to Jesus and allow Him to transform their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that Israel was not God's ultimate goal, but rather a means for God to reach the world. The speaker highlights the importance of having a ministry to the poor and marginalized, as this reflects the character of God. The story of Hagar, a slave girl who became Abraham's concubine, is used as an example of someone who was considered a lowly "barrel" in society but was still used by God for His purposes. The speaker encourages listeners to recognize the value and potential in all people, regardless of their social status.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a woman who visited prisoners and showed them kindness by bringing them cookies and a New Testament book. The prisoners were puzzled by her kindness and she explained that it was because of a prayer her parents had prayed before they were killed as missionaries in the Philippines. One of the prisoners, Mitsuo Fushida, came across a New Testament and started reading it. When he read the story of Jesus' crucifixion and His prayer for forgiveness, he was deeply moved and accepted Jesus as his Savior. He then dedicated his life to preaching the gospel around the world. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit's role in glorifying Christ and warns against the prevalent focus on self in today's evangelical world.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about meeting a friend after 10 years and discussing their spiritual journeys. The speaker opens up about his struggles and sin, and how he found freedom by surrendering them to Jesus. He emphasizes that God wants us to bring our brokenness to Him and that He will not condemn or accuse us. The sermon also highlights the importance of receiving from God before freely giving to others, and encourages listeners to embrace their brokenness and seek the kingdom of God.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the healing anointing of Jehovah Rapha, urging believers to be faithful in the present while contending for a greater measure of God's power. He shares personal testimonies of divine encounters and prophetic revelations that affirm the promise of healing for the body of Christ. Bickle stresses the importance of humility and obedience, warning that the healing anointing must not be used for personal gain. He encourages the church to press into God's presence, anticipating a significant increase in healing and miracles that surpass historical revivals. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace the intimacy of worship and the power of God in their midst.

Mike Bickle shares testimonies of the healing anointing, emphasizing that it operates in the name of Jesus for all believers. He encourages the body of Christ to be faithful in the present while contending for a greater measure of God's power, aiming for healings that surpass those seen in the early church. Bickle recounts a personal encounter with God that ignited a passion for healing and a promise of a significant increase in the healing anointing for those who walk faithfully with Him. He stresses the importance of humility and obedience in using this anointing, warning against using it for personal gain. The sermon culminates in a vision of a future where the healing anointing will touch nations, urging believers to press into God's presence now.

John Nelson Darby discusses the distinct characteristics and purposes of the first three Gospels, emphasizing that Mark presents a chronological account of Christ's service, while Matthew focuses on the presentation of Jesus as the Messiah and the implications of His rejection. He notes that Luke, while generally following Mark's order, includes moral teachings that are unique to his Gospel. Darby highlights the importance of understanding the genealogies and the context of Christ's ministry, particularly in relation to Israel's expectations and the establishment of the church. He concludes that the Gospels collectively reveal the nature of Christ's mission and the unfolding of God's plan for humanity.

George Fox emphasizes the distinction between true ministers of Christ and those who misuse scripture for personal gain. He warns against supporting those who demand tithes without providing spiritual nourishment, arguing that such practices contradict Christ's teachings. Fox highlights the importance of recognizing the unchangeable priesthood of Christ and the new covenant, which frees believers from the obligations of the old priesthood. He encourages believers to support genuine ministers who preach the gospel freely, while rejecting those who exploit their positions for financial gain. Ultimately, Fox calls for discernment in spiritual matters and a commitment to Christ's doctrine.

Aphraates emphasizes the importance of pastors caring for their flock, drawing examples from biblical figures like Jacob, Joseph, Moses, David, and Amos who diligently tended to their sheep before leading people. He contrasts diligent pastors who give themselves for their sheep with hirelings who neglect them, warning of the consequences for those who do not care for the sheep. Aphraates urges pastors to follow the example of the Good Shepherd, Jesus, who gave Himself for the sake of His sheep, and encourages them to nurture and guide their flock with love and dedication.

Zac Poonen encourages believers to look forward to a wonderful year in Christ by emphasizing the importance of making a new beginning, claiming God's promises, and extending mercy to others. He reminds us that God offers His best even after our failures and that we can experience a transformative year by living in the Spirit and being worshippers of God. Poonen highlights the significance of trusting in God's blessings and being a blessing to others, urging us to let go of past grudges and embrace a life filled with joy, peace, and love. By focusing on God's promises and living out our faith, we can expect a year that reflects the goodness of heaven on earth.

Zac Poonen preaches about the significance of the Sabbath years and the year of jubilee in the Old Covenant, emphasizing the joy and blessing that came from the cancellation of debts and the release of debtors. Under the new covenant, every day is to be celebrated as a Sabbath day and every year as a year of jubilee, where we are called to release and forgive others just as God has forgiven us, living a life of gratitude for the forgiveness received through Calvary's cross.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of allowing the Holy Spirit to flow through us, emphasizing the need to give out the blessings we have received in order to experience a deeper filling of the Holy Spirit. He compares our hearts to an Aeolian harp, suggesting that when we are open to the touch of the Holy Spirit, heavenly notes can be produced through us as we serve in His pathway. Cowman highlights the apostles' response to receiving the baptism of the Holy Ghost, showing that they immediately went out to preach the gospel instead of staying in one place. He challenges believers to not consume their blessings alone but to freely give as they have freely received, especially to those who are spiritually starving.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the importance of doing good, communicating, and freely giving as sacrifices that please God. She emphasizes the need to open our eyes to see the work God has for us and to serve others with compassion, recognizing that it is Christ working through us. Tileston encourages believers to offer themselves to the Lord for service, trusting that He can transform even the simplest offerings into powerful instruments of His grace and love.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the responsibility of believers to share the blessings they have received from God, highlighting that every special revelation or healing is a sacred trust meant to be communicated to others. He encourages Christians to act as trustees of God's grace, sharing their experiences of sanctification, healing, and hope in the Lord's coming with those around them. Simpson warns against the ingratitude of keeping these truths to oneself, urging believers to influence a wider circle with the blessings they have freely received.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity of sharing the blessings we receive from the Holy Spirit, suggesting that many are spiritually starving because they hoard their blessings instead of giving them away. He encourages believers to engage in larger plans for service, assuring them that as they do so, the Holy Spirit will precede them with abundant blessings. Simpson illustrates this concept with the metaphor of an Aeolian harp, which produces beautiful music when touched by the wind, likening it to how our hearts can resonate with the Holy Spirit's influence when we remain open and ready to serve.

Greek Word Studies for aid_number 36083 delves into the concept of 'dorean,' emphasizing that it conveys the idea of a gift bestowed freely, without price or compensation, underscoring the grace of the Giver. The term signifies being given without charge, undeservedly, and without a cause or reason, as seen in various biblical contexts. It is highlighted in Romans 3:24 that justification is a gift by God's grace, not through human effort. The sermon explores the profound truth that God's gift of salvation is freely given, costing us nothing but Christ everything, emphasizing that justification is solely by faith and not by works.