In this sermon, Corey Ten Boom shares her personal experiences of preaching the gospel and casting out demons. She recounts a time when she was in a concentration camp and witnessed the cruelty and hatred in people's hearts. Despite the fear and nervousness of the prisoners, Corey encouraged them to have faith in the power of the gospel and the authority given to believers by Jesus. She emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and relying on Jesus to do the work through us. Corey references Mark 16 in the Bible, where Jesus commands his disciples to go and proclaim the gospel, drive out evil spirits, speak in new tongues, and lay hands on the sick for healing. She concludes by urging listeners to share these powerful messages with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's presence in the sorrows of life. He encourages listeners to trust in God as their shepherd and not fear the future or present. The preacher also highlights the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, where for a moment, God was not with him, but ultimately brought about salvation. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God is with believers in their service for the Lord, fulfilling a purpose in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the symbolism of the union between the heavenly bridegroom (Jesus) and the bride (the church). The miracle of turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana sets the tone for the series of miracles performed by Jesus during his time on earth. These miracles, such as healing the blind, raising the dead, and delivering the demon-possessed, represent Jesus turning the bitter waters of life into the wine of a heavenly experience. The preacher emphasizes the significance of this symbolism for Christians and highlights the responsibility that comes with being part of the bride of Christ, including sharing in the task of spreading the gospel to the world.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of discovering the power and truth of God's word. Despite not having access to commentaries, he spent hours each day reading the Bible and found it to be the best commentary on itself. He also faced challenges within his family but turned to prayer for guidance. The speaker emphasizes the importance of reading and digging into the Word of God, and highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice for our salvation. He urges listeners to accept Christ as their Savior and consider the eternal consequences of their choices.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to surrender their lives to God and trust Him to bring purpose and wholeness out of their brokenness. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus came to seek and save the lost, offering redemption to all who believe in Him. The sermon also discusses the crucifixion of Jesus, highlighting the significance of the third hour (9 o'clock in the morning) when He was crucified. The speaker explains the practice of prisoners carrying their own crosses and the Roman soldiers accompanying them with a sign stating their charges. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the Great Commission, urging believers to go into the world and preach the gospel to all people, emphasizing the importance of belief and baptism for salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of working for the Lord while there is still time. He shares a personal experience of attending his class reunion and realizing how quickly time has passed. He uses the parable of the dishonest manager to illustrate the importance of being faithful and diligent in our service to God. The preacher encourages the congregation to do everything with all their might and to learn from the shrewdness of the people of this world in dealing with their own generation.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker recounts a story of a man who had a vision of heaven and felt unworthy to enter because he didn't feel clean enough. The man's wife then washes him with soap and water multiple times to make him feel clean. Meanwhile, the speaker reflects on his own struggles with preaching and how he relied on God to give him the words to say. The speaker also mentions a significant moment when a wicked man in the village decides to follow Jesus, despite the initial mockery from the villagers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of doctrine in the church. He acknowledges the impact of their online presence, with thousands of people downloading sermons from their website. Despite the small numerical value of the congregation, the preacher draws a parallel to Gideon's small army, highlighting the potential impact of a dedicated few. The sermon focuses on the power of doctrine to demolish mindsets and beliefs that keep believers in bondage, and the preacher prays for the congregation to embrace pure doctrine with passion. The sermon references Romans 6 and 1 Timothy 4, emphasizing the need for believers to be rooted and grounded in doctrine.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the significance of the empty tomb and the resurrection of Jesus. The women who discovered the empty tomb were initially stunned by the realization that Jesus, who had died, was now alive again. They were instructed by an angel to go and tell the disciples, specifically mentioning Peter, that Jesus was going before them to Galilee. The speaker highlights the importance of this message and the commission given to those who have witnessed the resurrection to spread the good news far and wide. The sermon also emphasizes the sacrificial love demonstrated by the women who went to pay their last respects to Jesus, showing that love is daring and sacrificial in its actions.

This sermon delves into the Great Commission as recorded in Mark 16, Matthew 28, Luke 24, and Acts 1, emphasizing the call for all believers to be witnesses and share the gospel to all nations. It highlights the importance of being empowered by the Holy Spirit for effective evangelism and the need for obedience in carrying out the mission of proclaiming the Kingdom of God and teaching about the Lord Jesus Christ with boldness.

The video highlights the dire conditions faced by people living in slums in India, particularly focusing on the plight of a young girl named Sheela. Gospel for Asia aims to bring hope and love to these marginalized communities through their Bridge of Hope program. The program seeks to reach these communities through their children, providing education and teaching them about Jesus' love and healing. The speaker, who is involved in this mission, shares a personal story of a young boy named Naboon who brought his father to seek healing for his sick mother, leading to the conversion of their entire family.

The preacher emphasizes the concept of 'Confirmed' (bebaioo) from the Greek word meaning to make sure, certain, and reliable. The writer assures that the word of salvation is guaranteed, firm, and reliable, inspiring confidence and inner solidity. Various Bible verses are cited to show how the word of salvation was confirmed through signs, promises, and the testimony of ear-witnesses, highlighting the importance of not neglecting this great salvation. The sermon stresses the urgency of accepting Christ as the only way to salvation and the grave consequences of neglecting this opportunity.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the gospel must be accompanied by the power and demonstration of the Holy Spirit, as evidenced by signs and wonders that validate its truth. He references Paul's assertion that his preaching was backed by divine proof, and highlights the early church's fervent prayer for miraculous signs to accompany their message. Wilkerson asserts that a fully preached gospel includes these manifestations, which will emerge from ordinary believers who are deeply connected to God through prayer. He envisions a last-day church that boldly proclaims the gospel, empowered by the Holy Spirit to perform undeniable miracles. This church will consist of faithful saints who seek to glorify God and fulfill His will.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of being taught by Jesus as the ultimate teacher, exploring the life and mission of John Mark as a reflection of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He highlights Mark's journey from being a failure to becoming a profitable partner in ministry, illustrating the necessity of personal experience and submission to Christ's Lordship. The sermon underscores that true service stems from a deep relationship with Jesus, rather than mere familial connections or sentimentality. Sparks encourages believers to embody the principles of submission and dependence on God, as exemplified by both Jesus and Mark, to lead fruitful lives in service to the Kingdom.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the necessity of divine confirmation in the ministry of evangelism, highlighting that the Church's coldness leads to a denial of the supernatural signs that accompany true faith. He critiques the tendency of believers to rationalize their lack of spiritual power, warning that without God's miraculous aid, efforts in evangelization are futile against the world's strength. Tozer calls for a return to reliance on God's power, asserting that only through divine empowerment can Christians hope to achieve victory in their mission. He concludes with a prayer for God's presence in ministry, recognizing the need for supernatural support.

Oswald J. Smith emphasizes the necessity of self-examination in the Christian life, urging believers to challenge their preaching, prayer, and overall spiritual experiences. He reflects on the importance of faith and the power of prayer, sharing personal struggles and victories in seeking a deeper relationship with God. Smith recounts moments of revival and conviction during his meetings, highlighting the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the lives of individuals. He expresses a longing for a more profound experience of God's presence and a return to the fervor of early Methodism. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of spiritual fervor and a deeper commitment to prayer and faith.

Ian Paisley denounces the sacrament of Confirmation in Popery, highlighting its false claims of conferring grace and salvation under threat of anathema. He contrasts Apostolic Confirmation, based on the truth of the gospel and the Holy Spirit's work, with the empty rituals of Popish Confirmation, emphasizing the dangers of spiritual delusion and idolatry. Paisley urges the people of England to reject these man-made sacraments, stand on the truth of God's Word, and defend Protestantism against the encroaching threats of Popery.