In this sermon, the preacher discusses the seven basic laws to entering into spiritual reality. He emphasizes the importance of having a vital relationship with God and maintaining fellowship with Him. The preacher also highlights the need to recognize Jesus as Lord and to know God on a personal level. He encourages the audience to seek a spiritual revival and to hunger for the reality of God in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God uses people who are filled and controlled by the Holy Spirit to spread Christianity. The speaker highlights that the early Christians were able to rock the world without any formal education or resources, solely relying on Jesus and the Holy Spirit. The sermon also emphasizes that there is no formula or set way in which God works, as He may do different things in different places. The main lesson for believers today is that the Holy Spirit is essential for the spread of the gospel, and it is not our job to imitate or control Him, but rather to surrender to His work.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by mentioning that he will be speaking on two topics: the call to Asia and watching men die. He then refers to a passage in the 13th chapter of Matthew where Jesus teaches in his own country and astonishes the people with his wisdom and miracles. The preacher emphasizes the importance of belief in the living God and how unbelief hinders the mighty working of God. He then highlights four things that only a living God in Christ Jesus can do: give life, provide freedom, offer peace, and bring about true peace amidst troubled times. The preacher supports these points with references to Bible verses, such as John 8:32 and John 14:27.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the gospel working in our own homes before sharing it with others. He uses the analogy of a faulty DVD player to illustrate the point that we should not give something that is not working properly to someone we love. The speaker also highlights the responsibility of parents, particularly fathers, in raising children in the ways of the Lord. He references Ephesians 6:1-3, which instructs children to obey and honor their parents, and encourages parents to teach their children these values. The sermon concludes with a mention of Malachi 4:6, which speaks about the restoration of the hearts of fathers and children in the last days.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer and belief in experiencing God's work in one's church, life, and area. He highlights how unbelief can rob the Word of God of its power and lead to spiritual loss. The preacher shares a story of two brothers, one becoming a missionary and the other ending up in prison, to illustrate the power of belief in the gospel. He also addresses the issue of rock music, offering a booklet to help understand its potential negative effects. The sermon concludes with a reminder to have faith in Jesus and not be fearful, as He is always present in the believer's life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need to focus on the greatness of God rather than our problems. He highlights the importance of preaching and praying for revival, both individually and as pastors. The preacher encourages preaching about the Lordship of Christ, His personality, passion, power, provision, and plan for our lives. He also emphasizes the significance of praising God and the impact it can have on our lives. The sermon concludes with the preacher sharing a personal testimony of experiencing God's revival and the lasting impact it has had on his life.

Jon Courson preaches about the dangers of unbelief, using the example of Jesus being limited in performing miracles in Nazareth due to the people's lack of faith. Unbelief blinds our eyes to the obvious works of God, poisons our hearts with cynicism towards believers, and robs us of the joy that comes from experiencing God's miracles. The antidotes for unbelief include prayer for enlightenment, seeing people through God's eyes to combat bitterness, and speaking God's promises to release faith and witness His mighty works.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the danger of allowing vital truths, such as the power of prayer and the fullness of the Holy Spirit, to become neglected and unpracticed within the church. He illustrates this through the experience of a couple seeking healing, who found their church's teachings lacking despite the pastor's belief in prayer. Tozer calls for a revival of these truths, urging believers to not only acknowledge their existence but to actively teach and live them out. He prays for the church to experience the active presence of the Holy Spirit, rather than letting these essential doctrines remain buried under the snow of inactivity.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the absolute necessity of faith in achieving victory over sin, drawing from 1 John 2:6, which calls believers to walk as Jesus did—without sin. He highlights that Jesus, despite being tempted, never sinned, and challenges the notion that God would ask us to do the impossible. Poonen warns against the dangers of unbelief, which can limit God's work in our lives, as illustrated by the miracles Jesus could not perform due to the unbelief of the people in His hometown. He encourages believers to cultivate a childlike faith, confess their belief in God's promises, and understand that victory over sin is attainable through grace. Ultimately, Poonen reassures that God desires to set us free, but we must first believe in His power to do so.

Lewis Williams preaches on the powerful example of Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead, emphasizing the need for believers to show a living example of Christ's power to save from sin in order to lead others to believe in Him. Through the story of Lazarus' resurrection, Williams delves into the deeper meanings behind Jesus' actions, highlighting the glory of God and the importance of faith and obedience in experiencing supernatural transformation. He challenges listeners to roll away the stones of sin and unbelief in their lives, allowing Jesus to bring forth new life and freedom, ultimately leading to belief in Him.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the dangers of acting in fear and unbelief, using the story of King Asa to illustrate how reliance on God leads to blessings, while turning to human solutions results in chaos. Asa initially trusted God and experienced miraculous victories, but when faced with a new crisis, he panicked and sought help from an enemy, demonstrating a lack of faith. This act of unbelief not only jeopardized Judah's safety but also led to ongoing turmoil. Wilkerson warns that acting in fear always brings confusion, while trusting in God's Word provides strength and victory in challenging times.

Chuck Smith explores the theme of 'Limiting God' in his sermon based on Psalms 78:41, emphasizing how sin, unbelief, and cowardice can restrict God's power and presence in our lives. He illustrates how sin can mar our vessels, referencing figures like Samson and Saul, and highlights the consequences of rebellion and forgetting God's works. Smith also discusses the danger of unbelief, pointing out how the Israelites questioned God's ability despite witnessing His miracles, and how this skepticism can hinder ministry effectiveness. Lastly, he addresses the impact of cowardice in facing challenges, urging believers to trust in God's unexhausting resources.

Chuck Smith discusses the visit of Jesus to His hometown of Nazareth, emphasizing the marvel of their unbelief despite His teachings and miracles. The townspeople, who thought they knew Jesus as the carpenter's son, failed to recognize His true identity and the significance of His works. Their familiarity bred contempt, leading to a lack of faith that prevented them from receiving the blessings He could have provided. Smith highlights that their unbelief was rooted in insufficient knowledge of Jesus, urging listeners to seek a deeper understanding of Him. Ultimately, he warns that unbelief can hinder one from experiencing the fullness of God's grace and power.

Oswald Chambers preaches about the purpose of believers in Christ, emphasizing that our primary aim is to bring praise to God's glory by trusting in Him. He warns against focusing solely on winning souls or doing good deeds, as our true passion should be for Christ Himself, not just for Christian work. Chambers highlights the importance of manifesting the life of Jesus in our daily struggles and challenges, showing that our response to disagreeable situations reveals whether we are truly reflecting Christ's character in our lives.

John Chrysostom preaches about Jesus finishing His parables and departing to sow the word everywhere, teaching in His own country where He faced disbelief and lack of honor. Despite performing miracles, the people in Nazareth were offended by Jesus due to their familiarity with His family. Herod, hearing of Jesus' fame, reflects on John the Baptist's resurrection and the consequences of his actions. John Chrysostom emphasizes the importance of virtuous living, condemning revelry, luxury, and mistreatment of the poor, urging for compassion, kindness, and spiritual growth in relationships.