In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer in everything we do in God's Church. He shares a personal anecdote about listening to an interview where the interviewee emphasized the significance of social prestige and networking. However, the preacher disagrees with this worldly perspective and asserts that prayer should be the foundation of all our actions. He references the fourth chapter of Philippians, specifically verse six, which encourages believers to be careful for nothing and to instead bring their concerns to God through prayer. The preacher also mentions the apostle Peter, who preached a powerful sermon that converted three thousand people, despite not having strong Greek language skills.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the word of God and fulfilling the commission given by God. He uses the story of Nehemiah as an example of someone who obeyed God's call and faced opposition in building the wall. Despite the opposition, Nehemiah remained focused on his mission and refused to be distracted. The preacher encourages the audience to have a similar determination and to trust in God's power to complete the work.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the human experience and the suffering and fear that people go through. They highlight the need for people to have power and peace, and the role of individuals in bringing about change. The speaker also discusses the perception of criminals and the need for empathy and understanding. They emphasize the need for trust and conviction in order to make a positive impact in the community. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to have a compassionate and proactive approach towards others, and to seek goodness and love in their actions.

In this sermon, Paul begins by explaining that in the first three chapters of the Bible, he discusses everything that God has done for us in Christ. He then transitions to chapter four, where he emphasizes that based on what God has done for us, we should live a certain way. In chapters five and six, Paul discusses the importance of family, slaves, and authority. He emphasizes that following Jesus means giving our lives to the cause of Christ and living for His glory in our respective callings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking the secret to salvation in God's Word. He explains that before God gave His Son, Jesus Christ, there was a divine plan involving the three persons of the Trinity. Only the sinless and perfect blood of Jesus could fulfill the requirement for salvation. The preacher shares a personal testimony of a miraculous healing that occurred without any human intervention, attributing it to the power of the Holy Spirit. He encourages ministers who may be discouraged in their ministry to seek the power of the Holy Spirit for transformation and effectiveness.

This sermon by K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the urgent need to reach the unreached with the message of salvation, highlighting the disparity in access to the Gospel between different parts of the world. He challenges listeners to prioritize missions and sacrificially support native missionaries, urging them to simplify their lives, fast and pray, and consider going or sending support to those in need. The call is to live for Christ, embrace the cross, and make a tangible impact in reaching the lost world.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the history of the People's Church and their emphasis on evangelism and missions. He shares his personal experience of seeing men and women accepting Jesus Christ as their Savior during the evening services. The speaker also mentions the success of their radio broadcasts, which lasted for two and a half hours every Sunday night for seven years. He expresses gratitude for the work that God has done in Toronto and highlights the souls that have been saved and the missionary work that has been carried out.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of publishing the gospel among all nations before the end of this age. They believe that once every nation has had the opportunity to hear the message of salvation, Jesus Christ will take over the reins of government and rule the world for a thousand years. The speaker passionately appeals for the tools needed to finish the job of evangelizing the world, drawing inspiration from Sir Winston Churchill's plea for tools to win the war. They also discuss the challenge of evangelizing the world in this generation and illustrate it with the example of a billion dollars being invested in building churches but not enough being given for world evangelization. The sermon concludes by highlighting the need for churches to prioritize evangelization and overcome the obstacles of persecution.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of baptism as an act of obedience to God. He reminds the audience that being baptized is a public declaration of their faith and a way to show gratitude for their salvation. The preacher also highlights that baptism symbolizes the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus, and by participating in baptism, believers are proclaiming their belief in their own bodily resurrection. Lastly, the preacher emphasizes that God rewards every act of obedience, including baptism, and that it serves as a reminder of the hope believers have in the resurrection.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of humility, repentance, and being open to God's leading, especially for both the younger and older generations within the church. It calls for a willingness to take risks, step out in faith, and make room for the movement of the Holy Spirit. The speaker shares personal experiences of trusting God, seeking revival, and the impact of supporting and believing in the next generation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of redemption and the ongoing struggle within believers. He emphasizes that even though we have been redeemed, there is still a part of us that awaits further transformation. The speaker also shares a personal anecdote about his two young boys and their adventurous nature. He then transitions to the topic of missions and highlights the importance of participating in God's work, while acknowledging that God will ultimately accomplish His purposes. The speaker concludes by urging listeners to actively engage in missions or support those who do.

In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of a man named Tommy who went to a village to preach the gospel. Initially, the people were not receptive and even threatened him with violence. However, Tommy persisted and continued to sing and pray for them. Eventually, after 13 days of prayer and perseverance, the people's hearts were changed, and they accepted Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior. The sermon emphasizes the power of prayer and the importance of not giving up in sharing the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of submitting to the authority of Scripture. He highlights the need to accept biblical truths even if they cannot be fully explained. The speaker also shares a personal experience of encountering Jehovah Witnesses and offers helpful strategies for engaging with them. He encourages believers to focus on the core message of the gospel and challenges the Jehovah Witnesses to articulate their understanding of it. Additionally, the speaker addresses the issue of denying the deity of Christ and emphasizes the importance of believing the Bible wholeheartedly, even when certain concepts may be difficult to comprehend.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of the word of God in overcoming enemies, fears, doubts, weaknesses, and sins. The story of David and Goliath is used as an example of how the word of God can bring victory. David's choice of five smooth stones is explained as a symbol of his determination to defeat all the giants in Goliath's family. The sermon also mentions the exciting growth of Christianity in China, where the word of God is spreading rapidly and changing lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believers actively participating in global missions. He argues that God's plan is for His grace to be poured out on all His people so that they can display His glory to the world. The preacher challenges the notion that giving money alone is sufficient to solve the world's problems, asserting that believers are called to personally go and share the gospel. He encourages the congregation to commit to giving two percent of their days to the mission of making disciples of all nations, trusting God to provide and transform their lives.

In this sermon, Brother Denny shares his personal testimony of his father's transformation through God's grace. He describes how his father, who was once broken and miserable, turned to alcohol to cope with his sorrows. However, in one moment, his father was completely delivered and filled with joy and peace through God's salvation. This transformation had a profound impact on Brother Denny and his family, leading them to realize the reality and permanence of God's work in their lives. Brother Denny emphasizes that when we are in Christ and experience this transformation, we are given the ministry of reconciliation and the responsibility to share the message of salvation with others.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights how modern society has become so accustomed to artificial things that we have lost the ability to appreciate the simple pleasures and realities of life. He uses the example of drinking water, suggesting that many people cannot appreciate it because they have grown up consuming artificial drinks like Coca-Cola and Kool-Aid. The speaker also shares an anecdote about a family with young children who were able to ask profound questions, highlighting how the bar has been lowered in society. He further emphasizes this point by describing a conference in Zambia where teenagers were passionately debating theological concepts, contrasting it with the obsession with fantasy and sensory overload in modern culture. The speaker concludes by mentioning how this lack of appreciation extends to sexual desires, where men become more lustful and lose the ability to appreciate simple physical touch.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of genuine heart change and discipleship, cautioning against mere superficial professions of faith without evidence of transformation. It highlights the need for a fundamental shift in desires and actions, leading to a life change that reflects true discipleship. The speaker challenges the congregation to examine their lives and ensure that their faith is not just lip service but is accompanied by obedience and a commitment to follow Jesus wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about the incredible work of God in China over the past 50 years. A documentary was made, showcasing the growth of house churches and the spread of the gospel in China. The speaker emphasizes that God's desire was to take over the largest nation in the world and demonstrate His power to the rest of mankind. The revival in China is attributed to the multitude of people living there and the need for an army of disciples to fulfill the Great Commission and bring the power of the gospel to every person on earth.

In this sermon entitled "Christ's Call," Brother KP Johannon addresses the question of whether it is possible to live in the abundant life promised by Jesus. He emphasizes the need to overcome sin that hinders our walk with the Lord. Brother KP highlights the importance of impacting the world with the message of Jesus, as there are still billions of people who have never heard His name. He also challenges the shallowness and lukewarmness he observed in American Christianity, urging believers to move beyond mere information and take action in response to the call of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the materialistic mindset prevalent in America, where success is measured by wealth and possessions. He acknowledges the struggle of those who are not able to achieve this level of prosperity. However, he also highlights the importance of having a spiritual disposition that allows for a loving regard for the Jewish people. The speaker believes that bringing the gospel to the Jewish people is a significant part of the ongoing conflict between good and evil. He refers to Jeremiah 17 to discuss the two ways described in the Bible - the way of God and the way of men, which determine blessings and curses. The speaker urges the audience to understand and embrace God's divine order and authority.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of learning submission to authority, even in small matters. He shares his observation that many people, including elders, struggle to obey time limits set by authority figures. He challenges listeners to humbly accept and respect authority, highlighting it as a crucial lesson in discipleship. The speaker also addresses the issue of partiality, urging elders to treat all children in the church equally and not be influenced by gossip, particularly from their wives. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need to be followers of Jesus rather than just teachers of the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher, Booth, is described as a fearless leader who marches his soldiers into dangerous and crime-infested areas. He dresses his soldiers in unique and cheap uniforms, but equips them with one powerful weapon - the gospel. Booth teaches and prays for these former drunks, transforming them into holy men of God. The sermon emphasizes the sacrifice and worthiness of spreading the message of Jesus, comparing it to the sacrifice Jesus made on the cross. The preacher also mentions a powerful moment where even the prostitutes in the brothels were moved to repentance and brokenness before God's love.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God and allowing Him to work in our lives. He encourages the audience to trust in God's plan and to actively work on themselves to grow spiritually. The speaker also highlights the power of the Word of God and the need to believe in its verbal inspiration. He warns against allowing fear and societal pressures to cloud our relationship with God. Ultimately, the message is about finding rest and freedom in God's presence and not letting anything hinder our connection with Him.

David Wilkerson passionately urges believers to take action and reach out to the nations, emphasizing that many are heading to hell while Christians remain comfortable and complacent. He draws parallels to the early church at Pentecost, warning that without proactive outreach, God may use challenges to stir us into action. Wilkerson calls for a commitment to service, encouraging everyone, regardless of their status, to step out in faith and share the Gospel. He reminds us that God has a plan for each life and that true fulfillment comes from serving others rather than seeking comfort. Ultimately, he challenges listeners to embrace the call to go into the world and make a difference.