In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the church growing, being encouraged, trained, and prayed for in order to fulfill its role in the end-time scenario. The speaker also discusses the need to understand and reach out to terrorists, putting a human face on them rather than simply labeling them as such. The speaker shares a personal experience of meeting with a leader of the Islamist jihad and emphasizes the importance of reaching out to individuals like him. The sermon concludes with a call for self-reflection and deep spiritual involvement of the Church of Jesus Christ in order to bring about change and shine light in the darkness.

This sermon focuses on the story of Zerubbabel in Zechariah, emphasizing the message that tasks are not accomplished by human might or power but by the Spirit of God. It highlights the importance of relying on God's strength to overcome seemingly impossible challenges, encouraging listeners to surrender their burdens and trust in God's ability to move mountains in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a personal experience that led him to contemplate the sacrifice of Abraham and the ultimate sacrifice of Jesus. He emphasizes the need for surrendering oneself and one's children to God, acknowledging that they belong to Him. The speaker also discusses the primary spirit controlling the Muslim world, which he identifies as fear. He concludes by sharing a difficult conversation he had with his daughter about giving up her toys, and how it led him to have a heartfelt conversation with Jesus about his family's struggles.

This sermon emphasizes the significant difference between Old Testament and New Testament marriages, highlighting the impact of Christ's coming on the unity and love within marriages. It discusses the hardness of hearts leading to strife and division in relationships, contrasting Old Testament marriages marked by fighting and divorce with the call for unity and love in New Testament marriages. The message stresses the need for a soft heart, endless forgiveness, and a servant-like love in marriages, drawing parallels to Christ's sacrificial love for the church.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of the gift of miracles as a manifestation of the Holy Spirit, explaining that miracles are divine acts that transcend human limitations. He illustrates this through biblical examples, such as the miracles performed by Moses, Elijah, and Jesus, asserting that belief in God is essential to accepting the reality of miracles. Smith argues that while skepticism exists, particularly among those who limit their understanding to natural phenomena, the power of God remains unchallenged. He encourages believers to remain open to the possibility of miracles today, asserting that salvation itself is a miracle. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper faith and a willingness to be instruments of God's miraculous work in the world.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the illogical nature of miracles, asserting that they often occur beyond human understanding and logic. He encourages listeners to recognize the miracles happening in their daily lives, even when they feel stuck or overwhelmed by problems. Yohannan highlights the necessity of miracles for salvation and success, urging a 'spiritual uprising' to overcome life's challenges. He reminds us that the invisible truth of God's power transcends our visible circumstances, inviting us to seek divine intervention. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper desire for miracles in our lives.

Charles Alexander preaches about the miraculous birth of Jesus through Mary, emphasizing the importance of faith in believing that with God, nothing shall be impossible. He explains that God becoming man was necessary for our salvation, as only God could overcome the colossal evil in the world and provide a way to eternal life. Through faith in God's power and the salvation brought by Jesus, our souls can be saved and transformed, allowing us to find rest and peace in Him.

Billy Sunday emphasizes the significance of the name 'Wonderful' ascribed to Jesus in Isaiah 9:6, exploring how this name encapsulates His extraordinary birth, character, life, teachings, and the impact of His resurrection. He illustrates that Jesus' humble beginnings, miraculous deeds, and profound teachings set Him apart as truly wonderful, highlighting that His life was marked by selflessness and a commitment to serving others. Sunday argues that the transformative power of Jesus continues to be evident today, as He saves and changes lives, affirming that He is a wonderful Savior who can save anyone, regardless of their past. The preacher calls for individuals to recognize and accept this wonderful Savior into their hearts.

Zac Poonen preaches about the power struggle between serving God and serving money (Mammon), emphasizing the need for believers to have more faith in God than the world has in money. He shares personal experiences of relying on God's provision and timing, highlighting the importance of faith and patience in receiving God's blessings. Poonen stresses the significance of aligning our desires with God's will to avoid unnecessary problems and to experience God's faithfulness in all areas of life, including finances and relationships.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that God is both a promise-maker and a promise-keeper, urging believers to trust in four key expectations based on His promises. First, he encourages the faithful to expect rewards for diligently seeking the Lord, as God is faithful to His word. Second, he speaks of the anticipation of progressive miracles, which may unfold gradually in our lives. Third, Wilkerson reassures that believers can expect to enter into God's promised rest amidst trials and tribulations. Lastly, he highlights the constant presence of the Holy Spirit within believers, encouraging them to expect His guidance and comfort daily.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the peril of coming close to salvation without fully committing to it, using the examples of the rich young ruler and the scribe who both approached the kingdom of God but ultimately fell short. He highlights that while the door to the kingdom is wide open through the messages of John the Baptist and Jesus, many factors can bring individuals close to salvation, such as knowledge, a teachable spirit, and the influence of godly parents. However, he warns that it is possible to be lost even after coming within a step of heaven, as seen in the rich young ruler's attachment to wealth and the scribe's refusal to act on his knowledge. The sermon serves as a reminder of the importance of genuine faith and action in the journey toward salvation.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the marvels of God's power in making the impossible possible, using the analogy of flowers blooming through ice in Alpine hollows to illustrate how God can bring forth beauty and life in the midst of harsh conditions. He emphasizes the importance of faith in facing insurmountable obstacles, encouraging listeners to trust in God's ability to overcome all difficulties and hindrances, no matter how impossible they may seem.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes that Christ, as the Searcher of Hearts, reveals the true state of humanity, showing that there is no inherent goodness in man apart from God. He illustrates how Christ's probing of our hearts leads to a deeper understanding of our need for grace and the necessity of taking up the cross to follow Him. Darby highlights the importance of self-examination and the dangers of allowing worldly affections to distract us from our relationship with God. He encourages believers to trust in Christ's love and to recognize that true life is found in being dead to the world and alive to God. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a heart fully surrendered to Christ, willing to follow Him despite the challenges of the world.

Ralph Erskine emphasizes the importance of believers aligning their needs and weaknesses with the sufficiency and strength found in Christ. He encourages studying Christ's titles that match our conditions, assuring that He will fulfill His promises. Erskine reminds believers to find comfort in Christ's all-encompassing presence, even in times of lack or difficulty, as He has all things the Father has. He urges believers to make Christ the center of their knowledge, desire, love, delight, esteem, joy, glory, life, and trust.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the profound truth that with God, all things are possible, and this same power is available to those who believe. He contrasts the omnipotence of God with the challenge of human belief, asserting that while God can do anything He wills, believers also have access to this divine power through faith. Tozer encourages the congregation to trust in God's ability to intervene in their lives, regardless of their circumstances, and to recognize that God's grace is not reserved for the saints but is available to all who seek Him. He calls for a release of faith within the church, urging believers to expect God's wonders in their lives and communities. Ultimately, Tozer reassures that God is intimately concerned with both the grand and the mundane aspects of life, inviting believers to approach Him boldly in prayer.