In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of the church waking up from its comfortable and complacent state. He uses the analogy of God knocking on the door of a sleeping church, asking for three loaves to help a friend in need. The preacher criticizes the church for being too focused on programs and committees, and not enough on personal contact with people to lead them to Jesus. He highlights the contrast between the passionate longing of Jesus for his people and the church's lack of action. The sermon also references a television program about drug addiction, illustrating the desperate state of society and the need for the church to reach out and share the message of hope.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the prophecy of a nation being put into bondage for seventy years and then returning. He emphasizes that despite the despairing pictures, the coming of Jesus Christ is mentioned, bringing hope and eternal reign. The preacher also raises the issue of unborn babies being aborted and highlights the contrast between God's knowledge of every unborn child and the disregard for life shown by those who perform abortions. He warns against making vows in the heat of emotion and urges deliberate and intelligent commitment to God. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the sorrow and weeping of Jesus over the sinful state of humanity and a call for confrontation and repentance.

B.H. Clendennen emphasizes that prayer is a form of spiritual warfare, drawing parallels between the distinctiveness of prayer and the evening sacrifice in the Old Testament. He reflects on his experiences in Vietnam, illustrating how prayer can rise above the chaos and darkness of life, much like the fragrance of incense amidst the stench of a fish market. Clendennen argues that true prayer requires total surrender and is essential for spiritual victory, as it is the primary battleground against the forces of evil. He warns that the enemy's greatest strategy is to undermine the prayer life of believers, as effective prayer is crucial for manifesting the life of Christ in the world. Ultimately, he calls for a return to fervent prayer as the means to combat spiritual darkness and fulfill the mission of the church.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the events leading up to the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. He begins by emphasizing the loneliness and anguish that Jesus experienced in the Garden of Gethsemane. Jesus sought comfort in human friendship but found none, so he turned to prayer. The preacher highlights the persistent and fervent prayer of Jesus, which brought him comfort and strength. The sermon also explores the cause of Jesus' agony in the garden, emphasizing his willingness to do the will of God even if it meant obedience unto death.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of the battle between the Israelites and the Amalekites, which represents the conflict between the flesh and the spirit. The Amalekites, descendants of Esau, symbolize the flesh, and the Israelites, inexperienced in warfare, struggle to overcome them. The preacher emphasizes that victory over the flesh can only be achieved through the power of the Holy Spirit. The battle is ultimately won through the prayer and intercession of Moses, as he holds up his hands with the rod of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of justification by grace through faith alone, apart from works of the law. He emphasizes that this concept is at the heart of the Bible and a passion for Bible translation. The speaker highlights the influence of Tyndale, a translator, preacher, poet, dramatist, and journalist, who played a significant role in bringing the gospel to the common man through his translation of the Bible. The sermon also explores how Tyndale achieved this remarkable accomplishment by emphasizing the need for pastors to think and work hard to achieve spiritual goals.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing that as believers, we are the temple of God and the Spirit of God dwells within us. It highlights the urgency of seeking God's presence and yielding to the Holy Spirit in these challenging times, urging individuals to go deeper in their relationship with God and fully surrender to His will.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Noah and his sin of getting drunk. The purpose of this story being recorded is to show the weakness of the flesh and to encourage the children of Israel in their journey to the land of Canaan. The preacher emphasizes that although we may not struggle with the same sin as Noah, we can still be displeasing to God if we live in the flesh. The sermon also touches on the misconception of life and the universe, highlighting the excessive spending on space exploration while neglecting spiritual matters.

In this sermon, the speaker shares their personal journey of being lost in sin and feeling estranged from God. Despite feeling undeserving, they experienced the overwhelming love and grace of God, who washed away their pain and made them feel brand new. The speaker then transitions to discussing the upcoming Passover and Jesus' crucifixion. They mention Jesus instructing his disciples to prepare for the Passover meal and how Jesus took bread and wine, symbolizing his body and blood, and shared it with his disciples. The sermon concludes with a reminder to watch and pray, as Jesus did in the Garden of Gethsemane, and to trust in God's will being fulfilled.

This sermon emphasizes the vital importance of maintaining a consistent and genuine quiet time with God, highlighting how neglecting this time can lead to spiritual downfall and the potential for great harm in one's life and ministry. It stresses that the foundation of a strong Christian life is rooted in the daily communion with God, and how even the most renowned preachers can fall into sin when they neglect their quiet time. The message underscores the need for believers to prioritize their relationship with God above all other responsibilities and activities, as it is the key to spiritual strength and protection.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the depth of God's love for humanity. He highlights how God's willingness to sacrifice His only begotten son demonstrates His immense love. The preacher encourages the audience to understand and appreciate the extent of God's love, which surpasses any earthly comparison. He emphasizes that running away from God or fighting against His plans is foolish, as God desires only what is best for our lives. The sermon also touches on the purpose of human existence, stating that we were created for God's pleasure and that seeking after Him brings fulfillment and meaning to life. The preacher concludes by expressing the hope of being freed from the limitations and corruption of our earthly bodies in the future.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of being imprisoned and how God worked in his life during that time. He describes the conditions of the prison and the materialistic atheism that was prevalent there. Despite the darkness and loneliness, the speaker found solace in his faith in Jesus Christ and the knowledge that God had resurrected him. He encourages the listeners to surrender their lives to Jesus and trust in Him for eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer in the life of a believer. He uses a story of a little boy who boldly approaches a king covered in mud to illustrate how we can come boldly to the throne of grace through prayer. The speaker also highlights the connection between prayer and spiritual vitality, stating that neglecting prayer is the chief cause of backsliding. He encourages believers to watch and pray so that they do not fall into temptation, as the flesh is weak but the spirit is willing. The sermon emphasizes the need for habitual prayer and dialogue with God to stay spiritually strong and discerning.

In this sermon on John 15:4-5, the preacher emphasizes the importance of abiding in Jesus and having a deep connection with Him. He uses the analogy of a vine and its branches to illustrate this concept. Without abiding in Jesus, we cannot bear fruit or do anything of significance. The preacher also highlights the role of faith and grace in a believer's life, emphasizing that good works and bearing fruit are a result of living by grace and trusting in God. The sermon concludes with a call to live daily by the grace of God and seek a deeper connection with Jesus.

This sermon is a heartfelt prayer addressing the timeless nature of human struggles and the need for genuine repentance, salvation, and spiritual renewal. It emphasizes the importance of seeking God's mercy, surrendering to His will, and living with a sense of urgency for spiritual growth and evangelism. The speaker prays for a deep longing for God, a revival of faith, and a transformation of hearts towards a genuine relationship with Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of presenting one's body as a living sacrifice to God. He highlights the need for transformation and renewal of the mind, as well as the necessity of fervent desire and repentance. The preacher also shares a personal example of giving up a passion for photography in order to prioritize his relationship with God. He calls for a rejection of worldly influences, such as television and certain types of music, and urges listeners to prepare their hearts as altars for the fire of God's presence. The sermon emphasizes the simplicity of following Jesus' commandments and the promise of abundance for those who truly seek Him.

This sermon emphasizes the urgency for prayer, repentance, and seeking God's intervention in the face of societal decline and moral decay. It draws parallels from biblical stories like David and Absalom, highlighting the consequences of sin and the need for heartfelt, persistent prayer. The speaker calls for a deep, prevailing prayer that pleads for God's mercy and revival, stressing the importance of humbling ourselves before God and seeking His help in a time of spiritual crisis.

This sermon focuses on the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon all people, believers and unbelievers alike, as a manifestation of God's desire for all to be saved and come to repentance. It emphasizes the unique work of the Holy Spirit in the last days, pouring out His Spirit on all flesh, including those who have not yet believed, to draw them to Christ and bring about salvation. The message highlights the expansion of God's presence beyond traditional boundaries, demonstrating His inclusive love and salvation for all who call upon His name.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of overcoming temptation by focusing on three key strategies: enduring temptation by saying no, closing the door to sin by cutting off provisions for the flesh, and avoiding planning ahead for sinful desires. The message highlights the need for repentance and a genuine relationship with Christ to experience true transformation and victory over sin.

This sermon emphasizes the power and importance of fasting as a spiritual discipline to humble ourselves before God, break free from bondage, and seek His guidance and healing. Fasting is not just about abstaining from food, but about submitting our flesh to strengthen our spirit and experience God's transformative work in our lives.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of men acting with strength and faith, urging them to be watchful, stand firm in the faith, act like men, and be strong. It highlights the need for men to embrace anguish and concern, to be agonizers in prayer for revival, and to have hearts that cry for the people. The sermon also provides practical encouragement for parenting, reminding men that even God's children rebel and that they are stewards, trusting in God's sovereignty. It stresses the impact of fathers on their children's lives and the significance of being strong in the Lord through worship and surrender.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of receiving a divine calling to continue preaching the word of God, despite his plans to spend more time with his family. He emphasizes that all our earthly plans and achievements will eventually fade away, and what truly matters is the work of God in bringing the lost to Him. The speaker draws inspiration from the Apostle Paul, who found strength and joy in serving others and fulfilling God's purpose for his life, even in the midst of trials and imprisonment. He encourages the audience to have vision and clarity in the darkness of the world, knowing that everything can change in an instant and that God can give us strength and purpose in any situation.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of prayer to avoid falling into temptation, highlighting our dependence on God's grace and power to live righteously. He warns against the dangers of spiritual laziness and self-reliance, urging believers to remain vigilant and prepared in their spiritual lives. The sermon draws on Jesus' teachings in Matthew 26, where He instructs His disciples to pray and stay alert, illustrating the importance of being spiritually awake in a world filled with snares. Beach Jr. encourages the congregation to seek God's guidance and discipline to grow in holiness and righteousness, reminding them that true maturity comes from a deep reliance on God rather than self-sufficiency.

Mike Bickle emphasizes understanding God's feelings towards us, highlighting that God loves and enjoys us despite our weaknesses and failures. He explains that our perception of God's emotions can often be clouded by feelings of condemnation or presumption, which can hinder our relationship with Him. Bickle outlines seven principles that clarify how God interacts with us, including the importance of recognizing His enjoyment of us even in our immaturity and the distinction between His love and approval. He encourages believers to align their hearts with God, assuring them that His enjoyment is not contingent on their performance but rather on their sincere desire to obey Him.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the critical need for believers to 'Watch and Pray Lest You Enter Into Temptation,' highlighting that while the spirit is willing, the flesh is weak. He draws from David McIntyre's insights on prayer, urging Christians to engage in both watching and praying to combat the three enemies: the flesh, the world, and Satan. Idleman stresses that prayer is not just communication with God but a source of spiritual power, and he encourages persistent prayer as a form of warfare against temptation. He also discusses the importance of finding a quiet place and time for prayer to deepen one's relationship with God. Ultimately, he calls for believers to rekindle their passion for prayer and to recognize its significance in overcoming life's challenges.