In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the diabolical work of Satan, who has no sympathy and seeks to rip people off every week. However, Jesus came to offer abundant life and can revive various aspects of our lives, including marriages and spiritual callings. The preacher emphasizes the need for vibrant heart faith and childlike trust in Christ, which can change the way we live, talk, and feel. Faith is described as total dependence on God, which becomes supernatural in its working. The sermon encourages believers to see beyond their circumstances and trust that God is with them. It emphasizes that faith is essential for pleasing God and is the foundation for Christian living. The preacher calls for believers to engage in spiritual warfare, fighting for their stolen property through faith and prayer.

Francis Chan emphasizes the importance of trusting God with childlike faith, urging leaders to genuinely love their congregations and seek God's presence in their ministry. He reflects on the challenges faced by pastors today, including criticism and the pressure to perform, while encouraging them to strengthen themselves in the Lord as David did. Chan shares personal experiences of prayer and reliance on God, illustrating how faith can lead to miraculous outcomes. He calls for a return to the simplicity of faith, where believers can experience God's power and presence in their lives. Ultimately, he reminds the audience that true ministry is about loving others and being filled with God's Spirit to serve effectively.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of continuing in the faith rather than just starting. He criticizes the artificial complexity and extra-scriptural practices that have been added to the church. The preacher highlights the biblical norm of simplicity in teaching and the need for Christians to persevere and continue in their faith. He also mentions the fellowship of hope and the anticipation of Jesus' return. The sermon encourages believers to stay true to the teachings of Jesus and not compromise the word of God.

This sermon delves into the concept of childhood and the importance of childlike characteristics in Christians, contrasting them with the negative traits prevalent in society. It explores the idea of a 'contract on childhood' in the 1980s, drawing parallels to historical biblical events where children were targeted. The speaker discusses the spirit of Moloch and the attack on childhood, emphasizing the need for believers to embody childlike qualities to enter the kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of reaching out to people and persuading them to come to Christ. He encourages the congregation to have a passion for the souls of others, especially young boys and girls. The preacher shares personal experiences of individuals who came to Christ at a young age and went on to make significant contributions to the faith. He emphasizes that the gospel is open to all, regardless of their social status or age. The sermon concludes with a prayer for an increase in compassion for the salvation of many.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal story about a friend who faced trouble and difficulty in his church. Despite feeling weighed down and ready to give up, the preacher's friend was encouraged by his three-year-old daughter to keep going. This story serves as a reminder to all believers to persevere in the face of challenges and not be distracted. The preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on the life of God within us to enable us to keep going and trust that God knows what He is doing.

Shane Idleman addresses the complex theological debate surrounding irresistible grace, exploring whether God's grace can be resisted. He carefully navigates the perspectives of both Calvinism and Arminianism, emphasizing the importance of free will in responding to God's call for salvation. Shane highlights the tension between God's sovereignty and human responsibility, arguing that while God draws people to Himself, individuals still have the choice to accept or reject that grace. He passionately calls for a deeper understanding of God's love and justice, urging believers to share the message of hope and redemption with those who feel worthless or lost. Ultimately, Shane encourages the congregation to recognize their value in God's eyes and to actively participate in evangelism.

Zac Poonen preaches on God's will for constant victory in our lives, emphasizing the Scriptures that declare triumph in Christ and overwhelming conquest through Him. Despite these clear teachings, many believers struggle to accept that God desires them to live victoriously. Poonen highlights the importance of childlike faith in believing the Word of God as it is written, rather than relying on human reasoning which can lead to doubt and unbelief. He stresses that faith is essential for entering into a life of victory, and that everything in the Christian walk hinges on this unwavering trust in God's revealed truth.

Samuel Rutherford delivers a heartfelt message urging his congregation to seek the Lord in time and make a conscious effort to walk closely with God. He emphasizes the challenges of being a Christian and the need to strive diligently for heaven, warning against sinful behaviors and urging a humble and meek approach to entering the kingdom of God. Rutherford shares his personal experience of the joy found in Christ and encourages a deep, abiding love for the Savior, highlighting the fleeting nature of worldly possessions compared to the eternal value of a relationship with Jesus.

Charles Finney emphasizes the necessity of adopting a child-like spirit to enter the kingdom of heaven, as illustrated by Jesus' teachings in Matthew 18:3 and Mark 10:15. He outlines key characteristics of children—transparency, humility, trust, affection, and a teachable spirit—that reflect the qualities essential for salvation. Finney argues that without these traits, individuals remain dishonest and unfit for God's kingdom, as they lack the simplicity and openness required to receive divine truth. He concludes that true conversion transforms individuals into a state resembling that of little children, enabling them to embrace faith and humility before God.

Walter Brubacker emphasizes the importance of not losing our first love for God and the need to continually pursue Him with zeal and devotion. He warns against the dangers of falling away from God and stresses the significance of remembering our initial pursuit of truth and righteousness. Brubacker encourages the congregation to reflect on their past dedication to God, make amends where needed, and refocus on seeking the kingdom of God above all else. He highlights the need to hold fast to the teachings of Jesus and the apostles, avoiding distractions and false doctrines that may lead us astray.

Harris Franklin Rall preaches about Jesus' conception of religion, emphasizing fellowship with God in the service of men. Jesus taught a righteousness that was inner, social, and ethical, focusing on the heart rather than outward actions. He highlighted the importance of sonship, humility, and a whole-hearted surrender to God, demanding a life of singleness and sincerity. Jesus warned against the perils of wealth and the love or fear of the world, stressing trust in God alone. He encouraged prayer as a natural expression of trust, teaching the disciples the power of faith and fellowship in prayer.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of receiving the Kingdom of God with the simplicity and trust of a little child. Just as the Prince of Wales inherits his kingdom by birth, we must be spiritually reborn by the Holy Spirit to embrace the Kingdom with a childlike heart. Murray points out the difficulty for adults, burdened by their own wisdom and strength, to adopt such humility and trust, yet he reassures that with God, all things are possible. He calls believers to let go of self-reliance and embrace the Kingdom in faith and gladness, just as a child would.

F.B. Meyer reflects on the beauty and purity of a child's flesh, contrasting it with the leprous state of our souls. He emphasizes that through Jesus, we can experience not just forgiveness but a complete cleansing, returning to a state of youthful purity. Meyer highlights the importance of childlike qualities such as humility, unselfishness, trust, and love, which Jesus imparts to us. He distinguishes between childishness, which we must outgrow, and childlikeness, which we should aspire to as we grow in Christ. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to embrace these childlike attributes to reflect the nature of Christ.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the importance of childlikeness in receiving the Kingdom of God, emphasizing the need for perfect trust, resting in God's love, and living in His power. Childlikeness involves simplicity, joy, contentment in one's circumstances, singleness of intention, yielding of the will, and forgetfulness of self in favor of God's claims. To be childlike in the pure sense is to live in God as one's Father, Preserver, and Guide, recognizing His perpetual Presence and Providence.