In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding feast in Cana. He emphasizes that Jesus never acted without significance and that there was a lesson to be learned from this miracle. The speaker suggests that God often waits until man's resources are exhausted before manifesting His power. He also highlights the idea that Jesus' ministry had just begun and this miracle was not the same as the hour mentioned in John 17. The speaker concludes by encouraging the congregation to step out in faith and seek God's life and blessings.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses gratitude for the opportunity to travel and preach across America. He acknowledges the support and organization of Denny, Jackie, Hannah, and Esther. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trust and love from the audience and prays for their concentration during the sermon. He also mentions his disapproval of churches that sing modern hymns. The sermon references Bible verses from 1 Peter and Job, highlighting the theme of suffering and the need to resist the devil. The speaker shares stories of individuals who have lost everything but still maintained their faith in God.

This sermon delves into the prophecies of Jeremiah, Matthew, and Revelation, focusing on the return of the Jewish people to Israel, the unique period of tribulation known as Jacob's trouble, and the significance of the 144,000 sealed servants of God. It emphasizes the importance of understanding biblical prophecy, the role of the Jewish people in God's plan, and the distinction between the true Messiah and the false Messiah in the end times.

This sermon delves into the prophetic insights regarding God's dealings with the Jewish people in the last days, focusing on the time of Jacob's trouble as foretold in Jeremiah 30. It emphasizes the need for the church to be spiritually and practically prepared to understand and support Israel during a time of great distress and judgment, highlighting the importance of sacrificial community living and prayer guided by the Spirit to align with God's intentions for Israel's ultimate redemption and restoration.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the significance of the last days and the events that will unfold. He highlights the need for the church to be aware and engaged with these truths, rather than being indifferent or focused on shallow things. The speaker also discusses the phenomenon of genocide and how it is a satanic hatred directed not only against Jews but also other groups. He connects the restoration of Israel with the coming of the Lord and the establishment of his rule in Jerusalem, as prophesied in Acts 3:21 and other biblical passages.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of preparing for the last days and the restoration of Israel, highlighting the need for sanctification, mercy, and a deep consecration to God. It calls for a transformation in the church's understanding, faith, and relationship with God, especially in the context of the prophesied events involving Israel and the nations. The message challenges believers to move beyond comfort and complacency to a radical commitment to God's purposes and the salvation of His people.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a group of people who experienced a divine encounter with God. They were on their way back from Brownsville when God's presence fell upon them in the van, leading them to pull over at a gas station. The people were so overwhelmed by the Spirit that they laid on the ground in reverence. The speaker emphasizes the need for the church to be prepared for the approaching day when God's power will bring about a significant change in world history. The sermon encourages believers to regain their passion for God and warns that all fears will be overcome by the terror of that day.

In this sermon, the preacher warns the audience to be cautious of persuasive leaders who will deceive the world into creating an image of a man. He emphasizes the importance of using the word of God as the foundation of preaching and advises against using excessive personal opinions. The preacher also highlights the negative impact of allowing the devil to speak through one's words and actions, urging the audience to be mindful of their behavior. The sermon references Matthew 26:31, where Jesus predicts that his followers will be offended because of him, and connects it to the deceptive nature of the persuasive leader mentioned earlier.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the significance of being a German Jew and the belief that German civilization represented the highest moral and ethical standards. However, the speaker also acknowledges that this belief was shattered when the horrors of the Holocaust were revealed. Despite God's patience and attempts to redirect mankind, they were determined to create their own paradise independent of Him. The devastating events of the Holocaust were tragically interpreted by some as evidence that there is no God. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of recognizing the consequences of turning away from God and the need for repentance.

This sermon focuses on the importance of aligning our priorities with God's kingdom, as seen in the book of Haggai where the people had lost focus and were urged to put God first. It delves into the prophesied cataclysmic events that will precede the second coming of Jesus, emphasizing the need to be spiritually prepared and ready for His return. The message highlights the significance of seeking God's righteousness above personal interests and the impending judgments that will lead people to turn back to God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on personal failures and the challenges faced in relationships and teaching. The State of Israel is mentioned as an opportunity to recognize and address difficult situations. The importance of community support and preparation for handling captured terrorists is emphasized. The speaker also raises questions about the depth of our relationships with others and the need for vulnerability and patience. The sermon references Oswald Chambers' book "My Utmost for His Highest" and mentions various booklets on topics such as Israel, the church, and the Holocaust.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a personal experience of being protected from shrapnel during a bombing. Despite the danger, the speaker and their family were miraculously unharmed. The sermon also mentions the scarcity of resources such as water and food during this time. The speaker emphasizes the belief that God takes care of his own and shares a story of how bread miraculously appeared when needed. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the Middle East and the role of Scripture in understanding the happenings and conditions in that region.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the horrific time of divine judgment that will occur in the future. He refers to the book of Revelation, which vividly describes the seven seals, seven bowls, and seven trumpets that will bring about this judgment. The preacher emphasizes that these judgments will be universal and include the destruction of vegetation and sea creatures, as well as a pollution of the oceans. He also draws parallels to the days of Noah, where people were going about their daily lives unaware of the impending flood. The preacher concludes by reminding the audience that the coming of Jesus will be unexpected, and urges them to be watchful.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various signs and events that indicate the end times as described in the Bible. They mention the movement and falling of stars, which is said to occur during the tribulation period. The speaker emphasizes that even though the sermon may not initially seem comforting or focused on the baby Jesus, it has the potential to change lives by addressing important biblical themes. They highlight the advancements in technology and global travel as signs of the last times, as predicted in the book of Daniel. Additionally, the speaker mentions the cry for peace and safety as a global agenda, and connects it to the reunification of Europe and the existence of Israel as a significant timepiece in God's plan.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the signs of the end times as described in Matthew 24. The disciples ask Jesus how they can know when the end is near, and Jesus warns them about deception. He mentions that there will be wars, famine, pestilence, and earthquakes as signs of the beginning of sorrows. The preacher emphasizes the importance of studying the Bible and understanding its context in order to interpret these signs correctly.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as one's savior. He warns that if one misses out on God's calling and the conviction of the Holy Spirit, they may never have another opportunity to receive Jesus Christ. The preacher describes the judgment of God, where every knee will bow and every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord. He also mentions the casting of hell and death into the lake of fire, and the ushering in of a new heaven and earth where believers will rule and reign with Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being prepared for tribulation and persecution as a faithful follower of Christ. It highlights the need to love the truth, seek salvation from sin, and be faithful in little things to withstand the challenges ahead. The speaker warns against deception and false teachings, urging believers to stand firm in their faith and be ready to face tribulation with grace and courage.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of reading and loving the word of God. He emphasizes the need to put aside personal opinions and expectations in order to truly understand and embrace the truth. The speaker also explores the concept of present-day Israel and its role in God's plan. He suggests that Israel may be called to be a crucible of judgment rather than a nation that succeeds. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the future of Israel and the potential challenges they may face as a despised and rejected people.

In this sermon transcript titled "Turn to God," Basil E. Shlink addresses the widespread apostasy and departure from God in today's world. He highlights the increasing evil powers and hatred among nations, as well as the rejection of authority, which ultimately revolts against God. Shlink emphasizes the importance of turning towards God and dedicating oneself anew to Him, strengthening the bond of love. He emphasizes that love for Jesus is crucial in these times, as it breaks out through contrition and repentance, leading to true joy and happiness. The sermon encourages listeners to oppose the apostasy by calling upon Jesus for repentance and allowing Him to dwell in their hearts.

Mike Bickle discusses the negative trends and events of the Great Tribulation, emphasizing that it will be the most challenging time in history for all people, both believers and non-believers. He highlights the role of the Antichrist as a powerful figure who will lead a worldwide system of oppression, alongside the false prophet and the establishment of the image of the beast. Bickle warns of the spiritual and physical dangers during this period, including the mark of the beast and the persecution of Christians and Jews. He reassures believers that despite the overwhelming power of the Antichrist, Jesus will ultimately triumph effortlessly over evil. The sermon calls for vigilance and faithfulness in the face of impending tribulation.

Mike Bickle presents an overview of the end times, emphasizing the dual nature of the 'Day of the Lord' as both a time of great revival and severe judgment. He explains that the last three and a half years before Christ's return will witness the greatest revival in history alongside unprecedented tribulations for the rebellious. Bickle highlights the importance of understanding the second coming of Jesus, which will establish His kingdom on earth, and the necessity for believers to remain steadfast in their faith amidst the trials to come. He encourages the church to prepare for both the outpouring of the Holy Spirit and the challenges posed by the Antichrist and his system. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a paradigm shift in how believers view the end times, focusing on the hope and authority that comes from Christ's return.

Mike Bickle discusses the negative trends, people, and events in the end times, emphasizing the Great Tribulation as a time of unprecedented difficulty for humanity, particularly for Israel and the church. He explains that while the Antichrist will rise to power and bring persecution, this period will also serve to purify the church and fulfill God's judgment against evil. Bickle highlights the roles of the Antichrist and the false prophet, detailing their influence and the significant events that will unfold, including the abomination of desolation and the mark of the beast. He reassures believers that despite the challenges, God's plan will ultimately prevail, and the church will play a crucial role in standing against these negative forces. The sermon concludes with a call for understanding and preparation for the coming challenges.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the foundational principles of West Side Christian Fellowship, focusing on the desperate need for truth, love, discipleship, prayer, power, holiness, and ultimately, Christ. He warns against drifting from these truths, highlighting the importance of aligning church activities with God's calling to avoid exhaustion from good ideas that aren't God ideas. Idleman challenges the congregation to reflect on their relationship with God, asking if God is waiting on them to respond to His call. He encourages a deep commitment to prayer and the Holy Spirit's power, urging believers to seek a transformative relationship with Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to action for those feeling distant from God to come forward and seek renewal.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the need for the church to prepare for the impending storm of tribulation, contrasting the prevalent 'feel-good' messages with the reality of coming challenges. He reflects on Jesus' forewarning of destruction in Jerusalem, highlighting the importance of being spiritually ready and grounded in God's presence. Wilkerson urges believers to seek intimacy with God, as it is through this relationship that they will find the strength, joy, and hope necessary to endure trials. He reminds the congregation that true peace comes from being assured of God's control in turbulent times.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the vital connection between obedience and dependence on God, illustrating that true strength comes from recognizing our own weakness and surrendering to Christ. He uses examples from the lives of Moses, Elijah, and Paul to demonstrate that without self-knowledge and the breakdown of self, we cannot effectively resist the power of Satan. Darby stresses that the expectation of Christ's return should shape the believer's life, urging Christians to remain vigilant and faithful while waiting for the Lord. He concludes that true apostolic succession is found in the gathering of believers in Christ's name, and that God's word provides guidance and strength in all circumstances.