In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a fixed heart in times of trouble. He warns that America is heading towards serious trouble and those whose hearts are not fixed will go to pieces. The preacher encourages believers to trust in God and not fear man, even in the face of persecution. He also highlights the story of Daniel and the lions, illustrating how God can shut the mouths of the lions and protect His faithful servants. The sermon concludes with a mention of a man who is prepared to pay a large sum of money, emphasizing the concept of talents as money in the biblical context.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being able to hear and recognize the voice of God. He compares Christians to a generation that is odd and different from the world. The speaker highlights the historical separation between the church and the world, but notes that in modern times, it has become difficult to distinguish between Christians and non-Christians. He concludes by stating that true Christians are those who are touched by God, hear His call, and respond to His message.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the call of God and how it can come to people in various circumstances. He emphasizes that the call of God is for everyone, but not everyone hears it. The preacher gives examples from the Bible, such as Moses and Abraham, who received a clear call from God and were chosen for a specific purpose. He contrasts those who live solely for this world and its concerns with those who have been called by God and have a higher purpose. The sermon encourages listeners to be open to the call of God and to recognize that their true fulfillment lies in following His plan for their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the three distinct periods of time mentioned in verses 17 to 20, which are believed to refer to the nation of Israel. The speaker emphasizes that God had been speaking to the people of Israel for many years, leading them out of captivity and promising to establish a testimony in them. The sermon then shifts to the idea of having a compelling testimony in one's life. The speaker encourages the audience to consider if their lives are a testimony to God's work and if they are allowing Christ to preach through them in their everyday lives. The sermon concludes with a reference to Peter's sermon in Acts 2, where he declares that the outpouring of the Holy Spirit is the fulfillment of what the prophet Joel had spoken about.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses two parables from the Bible. The first parable is about workers in a vineyard, where the speaker emphasizes that it is never too late to turn to God and receive eternal life. The second parable is about a householder who sends servants to collect fruit from his vineyard, but they are mistreated and killed. Finally, the householder sends his son, who is also killed. The speaker explains that this parable teaches that those who reject God's messengers will face judgment, and the vineyard will be given to others who will produce fruit. The sermon also briefly mentions the signs of Jesus' second coming and the judgment of the nations.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of service and the role of the servant in the Bible. The passages from Isaiah are examined to understand the model servant and the people called to be the corporate expression of that servant. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of discipline in the service of the Lord, using the analogy of a vineyard and the need for pruning and purging. The history of the Israelites is cited as an example of God's care and discipline over his chosen people.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the prodigal son to illustrate God's love for the lost. He asks the audience to put themselves in the shoes of a father whose son chooses a life of sin and rebellion. The preacher emphasizes the father's integrity and the son's decision to distance himself from that integrity. The sermon highlights the contrast between God's love and mercy for sinners and the lack of compassion shown by the religious leaders of the time. Overall, the sermon aims to reveal a glimpse of God's heart and his overwhelming love for the lost.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being able to summarize theological concepts in a concise and impactful way. They discuss the significance of God calling a person twice, suggesting that it is a cause for fear and reflection. The speaker also highlights the value of understanding the eternal context of God's dealings and the need for the Church to regain this awareness. They urge listeners to not overlook the everyday aspects of life, as it is in these gritty and challenging moments that God can be found.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of resistance and perseverance in the face of trials and challenges. He urges Christians to be girded with the word of God and led by the spirit of God. The preacher highlights the current state of many Christians as being faithless and worldly, and calls for a return to trusting in the living God. He emphasizes the need for repentance, holiness, and purity, and encourages believers to overcome sin through the power of the Holy Spirit.

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.

In this sermon transcript, the preacher, John Wesley, announces his text from Isaiah 53, emphasizing the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus for our sins. Despite initially preaching to a small group, his ministry quickly grew, with 1,500 people standing in the street by the end of his sermon. Wesley shares a personal story of a miraculous escape from a burning house, which deeply impacted him and reinforced his belief in God's providence. He later meets Peter Burla, who challenges Wesley to preach faith until he himself experiences it, leading Wesley to pray extemporaneously and preach personal faith in Christ. Despite facing violent opposition and mobs, Wesley remains steadfast in his mission to spread the word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life of Moses and the lessons he had to learn before being used by God. Moses spent forty years in the wilderness, where he had to learn about himself and about God. Eventually, God appeared to Moses in a burning bush, symbolizing the need for vision in serving the Lord. The speaker emphasizes the importance of preparation before being used by God, using the example of Moses and even Jesus, who was prepared for thirty years before his ministry began. The sermon also highlights the work that God commissioned Moses to do, including delivering the Israelites from Egypt and receiving the law and the pattern for the tabernacle. The speaker encourages the audience to recognize their own strengths and talents as tools for serving God, but to also rely on Him and be willing to be consumed and purified by His presence.

This sermon focuses on the importance of coming to God sincerely, shedding the facade of religiosity, and truly surrendering to Him. It emphasizes the need to make a genuine choice to follow Christ, not just play religious games or seek personal benefits. The story of the prodigal son is used to illustrate God's welcoming love and forgiveness for those who sincerely turn to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of the great supper and the great invitation from the Gospel of Luke. He emphasizes that this story is not unrelated to the topic being discussed in the conference. The speaker explains that there are two interpretations of this story: a dispensational interpretation and a wider interpretation in relation to the kingdom of God. He highlights the importance of having a consciousness of God and hungering for His things, as this will lead us to go a long way in our spiritual journey. The speaker also emphasizes that God has made a great provision for us and invites us to come, as all things are now ready.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of Christians being concerned and compassionate towards others. He urges listeners to see people the way Jesus does, with love and empathy. The speaker also highlights the need for more laborers in God's harvest and encourages believers to pray for more workers. He reminds them not to be discouraged by slander or opposition, but to continue their witness and trust in God's timing. The sermon references various Bible verses, including Matthew 10:16 and Luke 13, to support these teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Parvenian scheme and the anthropology that underlies it. He explains that according to this scheme, humans are completely unable to do anything towards their own salvation due to their fallen nature. However, God's grace is sufficient to save all, and it is through His love and decree that salvation is made possible. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the order of God's plan, pointing to biblical examples such as the predestination of believers to be adopted as children of God through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on two passages from the Gospel of Mark. The first passage is about Jesus calling Simon, Andrew, James, and John to follow Him and become fishers of men. The second passage is about Jesus calling Matthew, a tax collector, to follow Him. The preacher emphasizes the need for more workers in the harvest and encourages the church to have a renewed vision and commitment to missions. He also shares a testimony of a disabled evangelist in his country who is doing a remarkable job spreading the Gospel.

This sermon covers various events in Matthew chapters 20 to 22, including Jesus' parables, teachings, and interactions with religious leaders. It highlights the importance of bearing fruit for God, the significance of loving God and others, and Jesus' authority over earthly and heavenly matters. The sermon also addresses attempts by Pharisees and Sadducees to trap Jesus with questions, showcasing his wisdom and silencing his critics.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of responding to God's invitation. He compares God's invitation to a wedding invitation, where a response is expected. The preacher highlights that God not only invites but also entreats and appeals to our souls. He mentions how Jesus stretched out his hands on the cross, symbolizing his longing for us to respond to his invitation. The preacher also encourages the young people to read the book of Proverbs for moral instruction and wisdom, pointing out that the character of the just man in Proverbs is fulfilled in Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, Bob Sorge discusses the importance of having a father figure in worship ministry. He emphasizes the unique and precious relationship that can be formed with a father. Sorge then delves into three paradigms of worship: the past, the present, and the future. He explains that God is leading worship leaders on a journey, preparing them for the ultimate goal of presenting the bride (the church) to the King (God) without blemish. Sorge concludes by suggesting that God is transforming worship leaders into spiritual eunuchs, fully dedicated to serving and equipping the bride for her encounter with the King.

In this sermon, Ralph Bernard discusses six important issues that need to be addressed in preaching the gospel. He emphasizes the belief that man was completely ruined in the Garden of Eden, rather than just being somewhat injured. Bernard also mentions his decision to shy away from using certain adjectives and terminology in his preaching. He shares a story about a message he delivered in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, which caused a division in a church. Overall, Bernard highlights the tremendous opportunity for evangelism and the need for true evangelism to reappear in America.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of worship and its often neglected teachings in the Word of God. The sermon focuses on eight aspects of worship: the priority, person, provision, picture, price, posture, purity, and power of worship. The speaker highlights that worship is not limited to specific methods or actions, but rather an attitude of life and constant consciousness of God. The sermon encourages believers to imitate Jesus in doing only what pleases the Father, as this is true worship.

The sermon transcript discusses the different personalities of the disciples and how they each found what they needed in Christ. It emphasizes that Jesus is ready to save any sinner who puts their trust in him. The transcript also highlights the importance of answering the call of the Savior and not ignoring it. It concludes by emphasizing the responsibility of leading others to Christ and the need for a good knowledge of the scriptures in order to do so effectively.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the metaphor of a soccer game to explain the work of Jesus in the kingdom of God. The purpose of the kingdom of God is to restore the earth and human beings to their original state of union and fruitfulness. The speaker emphasizes the importance of bearing fruit and being restored to God's original plan. The sermon also highlights the concept of Jesus choosing and bonding with individuals before they choose Him, emphasizing the theological and biblical significance of this bond.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for worship to be centered on God and filled with awe and reverence. He highlights the importance of recognizing God as the King and approaching Him with reverence. The speaker also discusses the concept of being fitted and prepared to receive a kingdom, referring to Ezekiel 37 and the appointment of a ruler over the dry bones. He encourages believers to understand their identity and hope in the kingdom of God, regardless of their social status or origin. The sermon concludes with a personal testimony of a trial within the church and the speaker's belief in God's ability to transform individuals and use their present circumstances for character development and rule in the kingdom.