In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experiences as a missionary in India and the challenges he faced. He reflects on the sacrifices and dangers that missionaries endure, including physical abuse and even death. Despite the fear and pain, the speaker realizes that the most important thing in life is to love God with all our heart, mind, and soul. He emphasizes the need to reflect the nature and image of God, rather than seeking personal gain or success. The speaker concludes by encouraging listeners to prioritize their relationship with God above all else.

In this sermon, Brother K.P. Johannon shares his personal experiences as a missionary and the challenges he faced in preaching the gospel. He reflects on the sacrifices made by missionaries and the persecution they endure for their faith. Despite the hardships, Brother K.P. emphasizes the importance of continuing to serve God and trusting in His plan, even in the face of failure. He encourages listeners to pursue a deeper relationship with God, denying themselves and dedicating their lives to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker challenges the audience to give up their money and pursue a deeper relationship with God. He emphasizes the importance of knowing God intimately and encourages the audience to let go of anything that hinders their relationship with Him, including friendships, entertainment, and material possessions. The speaker also highlights the need for self-denial and total submission to God, using the example of the apostle Paul. He warns against seeking personal gain and emphasizes the narrow road of following God's will. The sermon references Bible verses such as Matthew 16:24 and John 2:23-24 to support these teachings.

In this sermon, Bill McLeod shares a personal experience of a man named George Bell who was a successful witness and soul winner. Despite his initial envy towards George, God challenged Bill to examine his own heart and live out the biblical principle of esteeming others better than himself. This encounter led Bill to a profound spiritual transformation as he knelt at the altar and experienced the touch of Jesus, reducing him to absolute humility. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of approaching the Word of God with sincerity and a hunger for growth, while laying aside malice, guile, hypocrisy, envy, and evil speaking.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making God our ultimate goal. He references Isaiah 40:29, which speaks about waiting upon God and how He renews our strength. The speaker also highlights the challenge of living out the message of seeking God's kingdom first, stating that it is easier to sing about it than to actually live it. Additionally, the speaker discusses the need to learn how to handle hurt and avoid bitterness, using the example of Paul in Philippians 2:21. Finally, the speaker emphasizes the significance of genuine praise and thanksgiving, emphasizing that true worship comes from the heart rather than just external expressions.

Chip Brogden preaches on the three-fold benediction concluding the Lord's Prayer, emphasizing the Kingdom, Power, and Glory belonging to God. The Kingdom signifies the ongoing spiritual battle between light and darkness, with the assurance that God's Throne endures forever. The Power of Jesus is unmatched, demonstrated through His authority and miraculous works, transforming lives and empowering believers. The Glory of God is revealed in Jesus, the King of Kings, deserving all praise and adoration, leading to a future acknowledgment of His lordship by all. Believers are called to align themselves with God's ultimate purpose, allowing Christ to increase in their lives and decrease self, preparing for His Kingdom's full manifestation.

Allan Halton preaches on the importance of focusing on eternal, unseen things rather than temporary, visible things. He emphasizes the need to consider and care for the needs and concerns of others, not just our own. By shifting our focus to the well-being of others, we experience liberation from self-centeredness and find victory in serving one another. Paul's commendation of Timothy as a selfless and caring individual serves as an example of seeking the things of Jesus Christ by genuinely caring for others.

R.A. Torrey explores the calling of Jesus' first disciples in John 1:35-51, emphasizing the importance of looking upon Jesus, following Him, and bringing others to Him. He highlights how John the Baptist's testimony led his disciples to seek Jesus, and how their encounter transformed their lives, prompting them to share the good news with others. The sermon illustrates the steps of experiencing Jesus, from hearing and looking to abiding and testifying, showcasing the relational aspect of faith. Torrey also addresses the divine knowledge of Jesus and His ability to see into the hearts of men, as exemplified in His interactions with Nathanael. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to actively seek Jesus and invite others into a relationship with Him.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of being a good shepherd, drawing parallels between the shepherd who lays down his life for the sheep and Christ who sacrificed Himself for humanity. He emphasizes the need for shepherds to care for and protect their flock, contrasting the selfless dedication of a shepherd with the selfishness of hirelings. Chrysostom highlights Christ's unwavering commitment to His sheep, even in the face of opposition and danger, showcasing His ultimate act of love by laying down His life for all. He delves into the significance of Christ's resurrection, proving His divine power and authority over life and death.

Anton Bosch preaches about the common experience of despair and loneliness faced by many men of God throughout the Bible, including Elijah, Moses, Job, the prophets, John the Baptist, Paul, and even Jesus. He emphasizes that true Christians and leaders are not measured by popularity but by faithfulness to God, as demonstrated by the examples of Noah, the Israelites, and the small number of faithful individuals in various situations. Bosch encourages believers to find comfort in the promise of God's presence and faithfulness, even in times of discouragement, disappointment, and abandonment.

K.P. Yohannan addresses the decline of passion and vision in movements over time, illustrating how organizations can shift from being vibrant and radical to becoming rigid and bureaucratic. He reflects on the historical trajectory of movements like the YMCA and the Salvation Army, emphasizing the need for continual renewal and adaptation to avoid stagnation. Yohannan warns against the dangers of prioritizing structure over heart, and external rewards over genuine service, which can lead to a transactional mindset. He encourages a return to servanthood and faithfulness, highlighting that true value lies in a heart willing to serve rather than in titles or recognition. The sermon calls for introspection on how individuals and organizations can maintain their original zeal and purpose.

Horatius Bonar challenges the notion of 'comfortable Christianity,' urging believers to reflect on their spiritual complacency and self-indulgence. He questions whether modern Christians are truly living as 'living sacrifices' to God, as exemplified by the apostles, or if they are merely seeking their own comfort while neglecting the needs of the world. Bonar calls for a wake-up call to action, emphasizing the urgency of serving others and dedicating oneself to God's work, rather than indulging in worldly pleasures. He warns that while Christians remain idle, souls are perishing, and the return of Christ is imminent. The sermon serves as a powerful reminder to prioritize spiritual commitment over personal comfort.

Charles Finney addresses the issue of false professors in his sermon 'False Professors,' emphasizing that many individuals claim to fear God while actually serving their own idols and selfish interests. He illustrates how people may perform religious duties out of a fear of judgment rather than genuine devotion, and he challenges listeners to examine their true motivations and commitments. Finney categorizes various groups of people who, despite their outward religious practices, prioritize personal gain and comfort over the service of God and the salvation of souls. He calls for a radical re-evaluation of what it means to serve God, urging believers to make their lives a true reflection of their faith. Ultimately, he warns that mere profession without true service is hypocrisy.

St. Augustine preaches on the Psalms, emphasizing the conversion of Haggai and Zechariah as a symbol of the restoration of the temple and the believers as the holy temple of God. He encourages living a life in obedience to God's commandments, finding delight in them, and sowing seeds of mercy for a mighty harvest. St. Augustine highlights the importance of being merciful, forgiving, and generous, as these actions lead to eternal treasures in heaven and a righteous, enduring legacy. He concludes by stressing the significance of having a steadfast heart, unwavering faith, and hope in the unseen blessings prepared by the Lord.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the profound truth that all believers died with Christ on the cross, a revelation uniquely given to Paul, not found in the writings of Peter, John, or James. Christ's death was not only for the forgiveness of sins but also to free believers from living self-centered lives, a root cause of sin. Living for oneself frustrates the purpose of Christ's sacrifice and hinders victory over sin. The key to overcoming sin lies in crucifying self-centeredness and making decisions that glorify God and benefit His kingdom, rather than seeking personal gain.