In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their own struggles and doubts in teaching the word of God. They mention how a group of teenagers encouraged them and reminded them that they are not the least or the worst in God's kingdom. The speaker then discusses the story of Caleb from Joshua chapter 14, highlighting the importance of living out the basic gospel by showing love and kindness to others. They emphasize that actions speak louder than words in sharing the message of Jesus. The sermon also includes testimonies of individuals who have witnessed the power of prayer and the Holy Spirit in transforming lives.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the life and ministry of Pastor David Wilkerson, who was used by God to bring the message of Christ to the streets of New York City. Pastor Wilkerson preached with the demonstration of the Spirit and the power of God, reaching out to gangs and young people in the city. He constantly pointed people to Jesus Christ and the cross, emphasizing the power of the Holy Spirit and the faith that lifts us out of mediocrity. Pastor Wilkerson's life and ministry serve as an example for the church to confound the world system and serve and comfort people in need.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of overcoming defeatism and having faith in God's power to conquer challenges. It contrasts the defeatist attitude of the majority with the faith-filled perspective of God's people, highlighting the need to trust in God's promises and not look back in fear. The message also addresses the destructive nature of pride and the impact of love in a world filled with terror and hatred.

In this sermon, the speaker describes the promised land as a fertile and abundant land, flowing with milk and honey. He emphasizes that God's purpose is to make us like Jesus Christ and conform us to his image. The speaker warns that if we resist God's work in our lives, he will bring circumstances that will force us to submit to his will. The sermon also highlights the importance of remembering God's past miracles and provisions, as the Israelites forgot these when they faced the challenges of entering the promised land.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of possessing what God has promised to us. He encourages both young and old believers to enter into and possess the blessings and promises of God. The speaker highlights the need for faithfulness and obedience in order to inherit the promises of God. He also emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in enabling believers to possess what God has given. The sermon references the story of Caleb and the Israelites spying on the land, as well as Galatians 4:4, which speaks about the spirit of God's son within believers.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Caleb from the Bible and his determination to conquer the mountain that God had promised him. The preacher highlights six reasons why Caleb did not fail in his mission. These reasons include Caleb's dependence on God rather than human wisdom, his lack of fear or discouragement in the face of giants, and his unwavering focus on the Lord. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of not doubting God's love and encourages believers to have a vision and pursue it with faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God can use anyone, regardless of their current circumstances or past mistakes. He uses the example of the man who was paralyzed for 38 years and was healed by Jesus. The speaker encourages listeners to have faith and take the first step towards obedience, just as the man on the mat did. The sermon also highlights the importance of stepping out in courage and trusting in God's provision. The speaker shares his own experience of God's faithfulness in providing for his family and emphasizes the need for discipleship and reaching out to others, particularly prisoners in Africa.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages the audience to have a proactive mindset and not get too focused on problems. They emphasize the importance of having a missionary vision and doing big things for mission. The speaker mentions the need for unity among churches and mission agencies to reach the unreached people and the 1040 window. They also highlight the lack of progress in mission work in Vancouver despite having a mission fest, and suggest that Houston should have a similar event. The sermon concludes by acknowledging the existence of enemies and challenges, but urging the audience to dream and pray for a breakthrough in mission work.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of conquering mountains in our lives. He mentions that God will give us mountains, which represent obstacles or challenges, but we have to take them by faith. The speaker emphasizes the importance of faith and believing in God's promises. He also mentions the story of Caleb in the Bible, who had a different spirit and fully followed God, and as a result, he was able to possess the land. The speaker encourages the audience to live in faith and not in fear, as faith is contagious and can lead to victory in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing a film that was shown on TV, which he found unedifying due to its negative content. He advises young people not to dwell too much on negative things as it can lead to a nervous breakdown. The speaker then transitions to talking about miracles, specifically referencing the story of Caleb and Joshua in the book of Numbers. He mentions that he has a message about Caleb and Joshua but will not give it at that moment. The sermon concludes with the speaker mentioning the miracle of George Floyd, which he refers to as the ability to finish a message on time, and the seven neglected miracles in the 20th century church.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the critical nature of recognizing and combating an evil heart of unbelief, as warned in Hebrews 3:12. He explains that such unbelief can hinder the move of God in our lives, families, and churches, drawing parallels to the Israelites' failure to trust God in the wilderness. Beach illustrates how an evil heart of unbelief leads to discouragement and despair, affecting not only the individual but also those around them. He encourages believers to remain vigilant and to speak words of faith, aligning their hearts with God's promises to overcome obstacles. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to prayer, the Word of God, and the Holy Spirit to foster a heart of faith.

E.A. Adeboye emphasizes the importance of spiritual vision and perspective, highlighting how what we see and how we see it can determine the limits of our blessings and success. Using the example of Abraham in Genesis 13:14-15, he illustrates that our vision can either expand or restrict our potential. Adeboye challenges believers to assess their spiritual sight, encouraging them to strengthen it through faith, prayer, and walking in the Spirit. He warns against focusing too much on problems, as this can diminish faith and magnify obstacles, ultimately leading to defeat.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the danger of following the majority, as illustrated by the Israelites' decision to heed the ten spies' fearful report over the faith-filled words of Caleb and Joshua. He warns that the majority is often wrong, leading to destruction, and encourages believers to stand with those who speak the language of faith, even if they are few. Poonen highlights that true discernment comes from recognizing where God is at work, which often aligns with the minority who trust in His promises. He stresses the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit for understanding rather than human reasoning, as many Christians are led astray by their own cleverness. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a commitment to God's Word and faith in His ability to help us overcome life's challenges.

Chuck Smith discusses the tragedy of Kadesh Barnea, where the Israelites, despite being on the brink of the Promised Land, succumbed to fear and doubt due to the report of ten timid spies. He emphasizes that the land of promise represents liberty, rest, and fulfillment, contrasting it with the restlessness and discontent of the wilderness experience. The crisis arose from focusing on the giants and obstacles rather than trusting in God's power and promises. Smith warns that by not pressing forward, the Israelites missed out on God's blessings, leading to a life of instability and unfruitfulness. He challenges listeners to reflect on their own lives and consider whether they are also standing at their own Kadesh Barnea, hesitating to embrace God's promises.

Chuck Smith discusses the significance of Canaan as the fulfillment of God's promise to Abraham, emphasizing that it represents liberty, rest, and abundance for believers. He contrasts the legitimate wilderness experience, which teaches trust in God, with the illegitimate wilderness experience marked by rebellion and discontent. The sermon highlights the crisis at Kadesh Barnea, where the majority of spies reported fear and doubt, while the faithful two saw God's promise as attainable. Smith encourages listeners to reflect on their own spiritual journeys and the choices they make in faith.

Glenn Meldrum emphasizes the importance of faith in the Living Word, Jesus, and belief in the truths of the Scriptures for salvation, holiness, and revival. He discusses how revival is sparked by a deep understanding and obedience to the Word of God, highlighting the need for doctrinal integrity and a restoration of the Scriptures in the Church. Drawing from the example of King Josiah's reform, he illustrates the transformative power of the Word when it is embraced and practiced wholeheartedly. Meldrum challenges believers to have a radical faith, rooted in Biblical truth, that leads to a revival marked by miracles, signs, and wonders.

J.H. Collins preaches about the promised inheritance of the people of God, referred to as 'the rest of faith,' 'the higher life,' 'perfect love,' 'sanctification,' 'heart purity,' and 'the Beulah land.' Believers are encouraged to claim their right to possess this land of Canaan by inheritance through Christ, as heirs according to the promise. The description of 'the land of Canaan as it is' includes boundaries symbolizing inbred sin, worldliness, ignorance, and temptation, emphasizing the need to remain within its borders for safety. The delightful land is described as a place of beauty, prosperity, and peculiar inhabitants who are kings, priests, and prophets, reflecting the triune office of Christ.