In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to God and being open to His calling. He shares personal anecdotes of individuals who were impacted by the message of the Gospel and made significant changes in their lives. The preacher encourages the audience to not delay in dedicating their lives to God, regardless of their age or circumstances. He also reminds them that as Christians, they are already miracles and should expect to experience more of God's miraculous power in their lives.

In this sermon, Pastor Jim Symbola of the Brooklyn Tabernacle emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel in a time when people are realizing the uncertainty of tomorrow. He highlights the reality of evil and the need for people to believe in God and prayer. Pastor Symbola describes his church as a diverse congregation representing the melting pot of New York City, with members from various nations and backgrounds. Despite the trend of churches leaving the inner city, his church remains committed to serving the community and experiencing a fruitful harvest.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Joshua and his encounter with a man with a drawn sword near Jericho. Joshua asks if the man is for or against them, and the man reveals himself as the captain of the Lord's host. Joshua falls on his face and worships the man, recognizing the holiness of the place. The speaker emphasizes four discoveries that Joshua made: he was not alone, he was second in command, he was on holy ground, and he had already won the battle. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God has given Joshua the victory over Jericho.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of taking the message of God seriously. He warns that we will all face judgment one day and stand before God to give an account of our actions. The preacher highlights that God's love for humanity caused him grief when he saw the corruption and violence in the world. As a result, God sent a judgment in the form of a flood to cleanse the earth and save a few righteous individuals. The preacher also mentions the story of the dove in the Ark as an illustration of why the Holy Spirit does not fill the church, suggesting that the world's corruption and wickedness hinder the presence of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of basing our lives and actions on the unchanging word of God rather than the ever-changing trends of society. He highlights the moral lacks in American churches and challenges listeners to examine if their homes, TV choices, and manner of living are governed by God's precepts and wisdom. The preacher uses examples from the Bible, such as Jeremiah and Paul, to illustrate the compulsion and love that should drive us to teach the word of God to our families. The sermon concludes with a reminder that these teachings are not vain, but rather essential for our own lives and the lives of future generations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the word of God has multiple meanings and adapts itself to the needs of different individuals. The story of Jesus walking on water is presented as a divine drama, showing his power and authority over the church. The speaker urges the audience not to apologize for or soften the gospel, as Jesus is the head of the church and holds it in his hand. The sermon concludes by highlighting Jesus as the supreme poet, artist, and musician, emphasizing that everything he does is extraordinary and not common.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Joseph from the Bible and draws practical lessons from his life. Joseph was pampered by his father and separated from his brothers, which led to them selling him as a slave. He faced further hardships, including being falsely accused and imprisoned. However, at the age of 30, Joseph was exalted to be the second ruler of Egypt. The speaker emphasizes that God has his purposes, methods, times, and resources in our lives, and encourages listeners to trust in God's plan and rely on his promises, presence, and grace.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the seriousness of being in church and attending Bible conferences. He acknowledges the importance of fun, humor, and relaxation, but warns against the excessive indulgence in worldly pleasures. The speaker references Jim Elliott, a missionary who was convicted by Psalm 100 to turn his eyes from beholding vanity, and encourages the audience to be mindful of what they watch on television. He also criticizes the current generation for being spectators and onlookers, particularly in the realm of religion, where people attend meetings and accumulate knowledge without taking action. The speaker emphasizes the need for the Word of God to convict and stir the hearts of believers, leading to repentance and a transformed life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the presence and power of the Lord Jesus Christ in our lives. He references biblical stories such as the three Hebrew children in the fiery furnace and Daniel in the lion's den to illustrate how Jesus was with them in their trials. The preacher also mentions the Apostle Paul's experience of being shipwrecked and how an angel appeared to him, assuring him not to fear. He emphasizes that Jesus is someone who is always with us, helping and empowering us, and that serving and caring for others is a way to serve and know Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the structure and divisions of the book of Revelation. He explains that the book can be divided into three sections: the things which John has seen, the things which are currently happening in the church, and the things which will happen in the future. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding these divisions in order to interpret the book correctly. He also highlights the sense of urgency and the expectation of the return of Jesus Christ that has always been present in the church. The sermon concludes with a greeting from John to the seven churches in Asia, symbolizing completeness and perfection.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of poetry as a form of communication, particularly in conveying theological concepts. He highlights the brevity and intensity of poetry, which can express profound truths in just a few verses. The speaker then delves into the significance of Jesus' cry on the cross, "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" He emphasizes the depth of this moment and the vulnerability of humanity in missing God. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about the speaker's own experience of delivering a message on the Holocaust, highlighting the need for reliance on God's guidance and the potential for our own self-conscious concerns to hinder the will of God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on his experience of reading the Bible and how it humbled him. He emphasizes the need for patience in the Christian journey, using the analogy of running a race. The preacher also highlights the sacrifice and love of Jesus, reminding the audience that they should not expect better treatment from a world opposed to Christ. He concludes by discussing the loneliness of God and the joy that Jesus had in fulfilling his mission. The sermon encourages believers to prioritize their relationship with Jesus over worldly pleasures and to find freedom in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the difference between the old covenant and the new covenant. He explains that in the old covenant, believers were treated like little children, while in the new covenant, they are considered mature sons. The speaker emphasizes that God does not force believers to obey Him like a parent would with a child, but rather allows them to believe what is false if they reject the truth about themselves. He also highlights the importance of the Great Commission, which involves both preaching the gospel and making disciples, and warns against being deceived by false teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of personal involvement in spreading the word of God. He highlights the significance of individuals sharing their faith with others, just as Andrew brought Peter to Jesus. The preacher also discusses how the work of the Lord should not become impersonal or business-like. He reminds the audience that the work of salvation was already finished on the cross, and that no additional efforts or works can supplement what Jesus accomplished. However, he also emphasizes that there is an ongoing unfinished work of Christ, which is the spreading of the gospel and the work of the Holy Spirit in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the Ten Virgins from Matthew chapter 25. He emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the coming of the Lord. The parable illustrates the contrast between the wise and foolish virgins, with the wise ones being prepared with oil for their lamps and the foolish ones neglecting to bring oil. The preacher urges the audience to examine their own spiritual readiness and to accept Jesus as their savior in order to be cleansed from sin and presented before God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the desire to see and feel Jesus in their gathering. They believe that Jesus is present to heal and restore those who are wounded and in need. The preacher acknowledges the longing to physically see Jesus like the disciples did after His resurrection, but reminds the audience that even though they may not see Him with their human eyes, they can still have a deep and intimate connection with Him through their inner being. This connection is made possible through the baptism of the Holy Spirit, which allows believers to be one with Christ and have the power of God's Spirit within them.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of drawing near to God and the different forms of divine presence. He emphasizes that the distance between God and ourselves is not always equal, as stated in James 4:8. The preacher highlights that there are various reasons why God may not be as present among individuals or churches, such as quarrels, conflicts, and wrong motives in prayer. He also mentions the importance of cultivating the presence of God, which can have a greater impact than any organization. The sermon concludes by discussing the three forms of divine presence: essential presence, cultivated presence, and manifest presence.

In this video, Oral Roberts delivers two sermons. The first sermon focuses on the measure of faith that God has given to every person. Roberts emphasizes the importance of knowing and understanding one's faith. He calls on the congregation to give their lives to God and accept Jesus Christ as their personal savior. The second sermon highlights the power of prayer and the laying on of hands for healing. Roberts encourages the congregation to take steps of faith and obedience to experience salvation and spiritual recovery.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about carrying a cross and meeting a general in a presidential palace. He emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel and asking people if they are saved. The speaker also encourages the audience to come together in love and unity. The sermon concludes with a call to sing a song about getting together in love, with the repetition of the name of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of Joseph from the Bible as an example of how God can use difficult circumstances to shape and prepare us for His purposes. Joseph, who was initially thrown into jail, eventually became second in command of Egypt and played a crucial role in saving his family and the world from famine. The preacher emphasizes that God knows what He is doing and will never leave or forsake us, even in the midst of crisis. The sermon also highlights the transformative power of God's grace, using the example of a man named Steve who went from a life of desperation and crime to a life of purpose and grace. The preacher encourages listeners to trust in God's plan and to seek Him in both the good and bad times.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith begins by quoting a verse from the Bible, emphasizing that God has created and redeemed His people. He then shares a childhood story about a gingerbread boy who comes to life and runs away from the little girl who baked him. Pastor Chuck relates this story to the idea that God is in control and nothing can hinder His work. He concludes by offering a book called "Six Vital Questions of Life" that explores important questions asked by the apostle Paul in the book of Romans and provides biblical answers to strengthen one's relationship with God.

Richard Wurmbrand emphasizes the unwavering faith in Jesus, regardless of circumstances, asserting that even if Jesus were dead, He remains a savior. He discusses the importance of certainty in faith, likening it to mathematical truths that remain unchanged regardless of personal trials. Wurmbrand shares his experiences in solitary confinement, highlighting the necessity of spiritual exercises and the power of prayer, even in the darkest times. He encourages believers to remember past blessings and to maintain a joyful spirit, even amidst persecution. The underground church, he explains, has existed since biblical times, and believers must continue their mission despite oppressive authorities.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of finding joy and delight in life and in church. They acknowledge that suffering and loneliness are also part of life, but they believe that God is always present in those difficult times. The speaker mentions four valleys in the Bible: the valley of sin, the valley of decision, the valley of suffering, and the valley of Eli. They highlight that no matter which valley we find ourselves in, God is there with us. The sermon concludes with a reminder that life is not always easy, but God's presence brings comfort and strength.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story of being attacked by three kids when he was younger. His older brother came to his rescue and gave him the confidence to face his attackers. The speaker then relates this story to the message of Isaiah 41:10, which says not to fear because God is with us. He encourages the audience to remember this verse and apply it to their interactions with others in 2013. The speaker also acknowledges that there may be times in the coming year when they feel like they are sinking, but reassures them that God will be there to help them through.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the idea of trying to make the kingdom of God happen through human effort and strategies. He emphasizes that true victory comes from walking in the power of faith that God plants within our hearts and brings to reality through the Holy Spirit. The preacher uses the example of David and his pursuit with 400 weary men, highlighting how God's battle plans often don't make sense to human understanding. He encourages listeners to trust in God's plan for their lives, seeking guidance through prayer and following His leading, knowing that in the end, God will bring about a shout of glory and make a covenant with them and their households.