This sermon by George River emphasizes the call to become fishers of men, drawing parallels between leaving behind secular work like the fishermen in Mark 1:16-20 and answering the call to missions. George highlights the overwhelming need for workers in unreached areas, urging listeners to repent and cry out for mercy if their hearts are not moved by this need. He also stresses the importance of making the need for workers and finances known, sharing insights on stewardship and the impact of giving towards world missions.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the need to shift from self-centeredness to a God-centered life, urging believers to follow Christ's example of love and sacrifice. He highlights that many Christians are caught up in their own desires and distractions, rather than truly embodying the nature of Christ. Yohannan calls for a radical commitment to living for others and making our lives count for eternity, reminding us that our time is limited. He encourages listeners to seek opportunities to express Christ's love and to pray for a heart that breaks for the lost. Ultimately, the sermon challenges us to let go of self and allow Christ to live through us.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the value of time and the importance of prayer. They express their concern about the presentation of divine truths and ask for forgiveness if anything inappropriate was included. The speaker encourages the audience to pray about dedicating two years of their lives to serving in another nation, citing the effectiveness and biblical basis of short-term missions. They also emphasize the need for spiritual victory and the importance of putting on the whole armor of God. The speaker concludes by highlighting the balance and example of Jesus, who both ministered to others and took time to relax and eat.

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 emphasizes the importance of following Jesus wholeheartedly, focusing on the need to prioritize a personal relationship with Christ over religious rituals or knowledge. It challenges listeners to consider if they are truly following Jesus in their daily lives and to seek a deeper understanding of Him. The speaker shares powerful stories of individuals who sacrificially followed Jesus, illustrating the transformative impact of genuine discipleship.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses a church audience and emphasizes the potential they have to impact the world for Jesus Christ. He highlights five key factors that can help them realize this potential: prayer, intensive study and research, discipline, winning and mobilizing others, and obedience to the whole council of God. The speaker also mentions that he usually reserves this message for missionary-minded churches or audiences that have been prepared. He then proceeds to share "Seven Reasons Why You Should Go," a message that he believes the Holy Spirit prepares people for. The speaker emphasizes the need for committed individuals who are willing to serve God and engage in missionary work.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the issue of one-third of the people in the nation being overweight and the need for a renewal of sacrifice and discipline within the Church of Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of spreading the vision of God through literature and using it as a tool to spread the word of God worldwide. The sermon also focuses on Jesus choosing his disciples and the motivation of compassion in mission work. The speaker encourages prayer as a starting point and obedience to God's commands in order to see the fulfillment of the harvest.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'passing away' (parago) in the Bible, highlighting its various senses such as leading past, leading aside, and going out of existence. Through examples in the New Testament, the concept of passing away is illustrated in instances where Jesus passed by individuals, emphasizing the transient nature of the world and its desires. The sermon emphasizes the brevity of earthly life, the importance of doing the will of God, and finding eternal significance in obedience to Him.

Victor Maxwell delves into the life of Peter, highlighting his journey from a rugged, strong-willed fisherman to a loyal yet sometimes overconfident disciple of Jesus. Peter's character is portrayed as a mix of boldness, loyalty, and human flaws, making him relatable to many. Despite his failures, Peter's story emphasizes God's faithfulness and the transformation that can occur when one surrenders to Him. From being a follower of Jesus to playing a prominent role in the early church, Peter's life exemplifies the journey of faith, growth, and unwavering commitment to God.

Favell Lee Mortimer reflects on the humility and honor of following Jesus, who chose poor fishermen as his intimate companions and apostles, setting aside human pride and glory. Jesus could have selected princes or angels, but instead, he prepared humble fishermen for his work, emphasizing the importance of leaving behind worldly pursuits to serve Him. These fishermen were diligent in their trade but willingly abandoned all to become 'fishers of men,' enduring hardships and persecution for the sake of the Gospel. Just as fishermen catch fish in nets, faithful followers of Christ labor to bring souls to Him, offering the gift of eternal life to those who accept His call.