This sermon emphasizes the danger of placing our confidence in our own accomplishments rather than in Jesus. It warns against the folly of relying on personal achievements, highlighting the need to keep Jesus at the center of our confidence and trust, regardless of our experiences or years of service.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for the opportunity to hear the word of God and emphasizes the importance of being changed by it. He then introduces the concept of "cutting" as a symbol of the covenant with God that Christians often overlook. The speaker shares his personal testimony and highlights the significance of encountering God before embarking on any apostolic mission. He references the story of Moses in Exodus, where Moses encounters God in the burning bush and is called to deliver the Israelites from Egypt. The speaker suggests that this experience will be replicated for all of Israel in the future and expresses concern for the Jewish people worldwide. He urges the audience to seek a deeper understanding of the word of God and to be willing to undergo the process of cutting, similar to what Jesus experienced on the cross. The sermon concludes with a prayer for continued revelation and transformation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of reviewing objectives for the Sabbath service. The three objectives mentioned are to honor God, bring members together, and provide a training opportunity for new members. The speaker also highlights the need for the Holy Spirit's guidance and power in carrying out God's work. The sermon emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in every discourse and the promised outpouring of God's life-giving spirit as the hope of God's people. The speaker passionately calls for a new demonstration of God's reality, presence, and power in the church, stating that the church will be ablaze for God when individuals are ablaze for Him.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a report about a revival that took place at Ashbury College. The revival started with individuals coming to the microphone and confessing their sins. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to separate themselves from sin and cleanse themselves from every defilement of body, soul, and spirit. They highlight that every sin is an expression of the root of self and that God calls us to lay the axe to this root. The sermon references Romans 6, emphasizing the importance of being dead to sin and walking in newness of life through the power of the cross. The speaker also emphasizes the need for genuine transformation and being a new creation in Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the need for believers to pay the price for revival, to sanctify their whole lives, and to seek a deep, speechless form of worship. It recounts the impact of past revivals where individuals fully surrendered to God, leading to transformation and the spread of revival. The importance of being a prophet, seeing what others don't, and suffering for the sake of others is highlighted. The sermon challenges listeners to seek purity, holiness, and a God-filled personality, emphasizing the necessity of the Holy Spirit in true evangelism and revival.

This sermon emphasizes the exclusive path to the Father through Christ, highlighting the necessity of absolute surrender and repentance of all idols and reliance on the flesh. It stresses that salvation is solely through Christ's merits, not by our own works or efforts, and that true discipleship requires forsaking all else. The focus is on coming to Christ with empty hands, devoid of sin and hypocrisy, and finding salvation by putting all confidence in Him alone, leading to freedom from the power of sin and becoming children of God.

In this sermon, Brother KP Johannon emphasizes the importance of living by faith every day of our lives. He shares the story of Abraham, who believed in a God who calls things that are not as though they are. Abraham trusted God's promise of a son, even though there was no physical evidence of it. Johannon encourages listeners to have the same kind of faith, relying on God's provision and not depending on themselves. He also highlights the work of Gospel for Asia in reaching the 2.7 billion people in Asia who have never heard of the love of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the crucifixion of Jesus Christ and the reactions of different individuals to his suffering on the cross. The preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus' sacrifice and the truth that he brought before Pontius Pilate. The centurion present at the crucifixion recognizes Jesus as the Son of God amidst the dramatic events that occur. The preacher also mentions the transformative experience of Saul of Tarsus, who later becomes the apostle Paul and proclaims the message of Jesus' crucifixion. The sermon concludes with the call for repentance and the recognition that Jesus' crucifixion is the means by which sin is crucified and eternal life is obtained.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck shares a story about a friend who had lost everything and was living in a shabby garage apartment. Chuck was deeply saddened by his friend's situation and couldn't hide his emotions, breaking down in tears. Despite feeling like a fool, Chuck's friend asked him to visit and make an appeal for reconciliation with his wife. Chuck emphasizes the importance of being led by the Spirit and not by our own efforts, as it is through the power of the Holy Spirit that the grace of Jesus is applied to our lives. He references Romans 6:14 and Romans 8:5-6 to highlight the significance of walking according to the Spirit.

In this video, Brother KP Johannon discusses the importance of living by faith every day of our lives. He emphasizes the need for believers to have a strong conviction in their prayers and to expect God to answer. He shares examples of how God has lovingly and graciously responded to the faith of believers, such as the provision of washing machines. Brother KP also highlights the plight of widows and abandoned children in South Asia and encourages viewers to respond to their needs. He concludes by mentioning his book, "No Longer a Slum Dog," which shares stories of how suffering children in Asia are being helped in the name of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the joy and independence that comes from being a man of faith. He highlights the importance of relying on God for the supplies and strength needed to carry out His work. The speaker also emphasizes the concept of being a bond-slave of Jesus Christ, recognizing that as believers, we belong to Him completely. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's presence and blessing during the conference.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of true worship and dependence on God, highlighting the need to cut off all confidence in oneself and to worship in the spirit. It delves into the significance of circumcision as a symbol of cutting off self-reliance and glorifying Christ alone. The message stresses the need for constant prayer, repentance, and a humble, prayerful attitude in all aspects of life.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of deep dependence on God, a willingness to die for the Gospel, and the call to proclaim the facts about Jesus Christ without the need for eloquence or human wisdom. It encourages believers to step out in faith, pray fervently, and trust in God's power to turn the world upside down through the proclamation of the Gospel.

This sermon delves into the importance of humility, self-confidence, and total reliance on God in Christian leadership, using Peter's journey of self-confidence to brokenness as an example. It explores Jesus' struggle in Gethsemane, emphasizing the depth of his love and sacrifice in being willing to be separated from the Father for the sake of humanity, highlighting the true meaning of Christ's sacrifice and the necessity of making His sacrifice personal for a deeper understanding of Christianity.

This sermon delves into the life of Abraham, showcasing his journey of faith, obedience, and the consequences of both listening to God and following human advice. It emphasizes the importance of saying 'Amen' to God's word, learning from mistakes, and being dedicated to God's will. The sermon also highlights the contrast between the ways of Babylon, symbolizing human reliance, and the ways of Jerusalem, symbolizing faith and trust in God.

Gary Wilkerson emphasizes the necessity of understanding the significance of the cross in the Christian faith, arguing that true glory comes only from the cross of Jesus Christ. He contrasts the theology of glory, which relies on self-righteousness and human effort, with the theology of the cross, which recognizes our complete dependence on Christ's sacrifice for righteousness. Wilkerson highlights that many people, even in the church, are seeking fulfillment through self-improvement rather than embracing the transformative power of the cross. He calls for a shift from self-reliance to a reliance on Christ's work, urging believers to acknowledge their need for grace and the righteousness that comes through faith alone. Ultimately, he invites the congregation to embrace the cross as the source of true freedom and identity in Christ.

Joseph Carroll emphasizes the importance of worshiping God in spirit and truth, highlighting that true worship comes from a pure heart and clean hands. He explains that worship is not merely about asking God for things but is fundamentally an attitude of consecration and surrender to God. Carroll encourages believers to create a personal space for worship, relying on the Holy Spirit to guide their hearts in worship. He also discusses the significance of using Scripture and hymns to express worship, making it personal and heartfelt. Ultimately, he reminds us that worship is a continuous attitude of surrender and love for God.

Theodore Epp emphasizes that the crucifixion of Christ is not merely a historical event but a transformative way of life that leads to resurrection and freedom from sin. He contrasts the self-glory sought by the Judaizers through fleshly accomplishments with the true glory found in the cross of Christ. Epp warns against living a Christian life based on fleshly efforts, urging believers to find their boast in the crucified and risen Savior. The sermon challenges listeners to reflect on what they truly boast about in their lives.

Chip Brogden preaches about the importance of recognizing that in our flesh dwells no good thing, emphasizing the need to surrender our self-righteousness and acknowledge our sinful nature before God. He highlights the journey of self-discovery and Christ-discovery, stressing the significance of knowing our insufficiency and Christ's sufficiency. Through the examples of Joseph and Peter, he illustrates the process of learning to decrease in self-confidence and increase in reliance on Christ, ultimately leading to a life of surrender, humility, and dependence on God's strength.

Robert Wurtz II preaches on Abrahamic Faith, emphasizing the importance of transferring our confidence and trust from our fallen human nature to God, just as Abraham did. This faith involves worshiping God in the Spirit, rejoicing in Christ Jesus, and having no faith in the flesh, understanding that righteousness is imputed to us through genuine repentance and faith in the promised Seed, Jesus Christ.

Conrad Murrell delivers a powerful sermon emphasizing the importance of attending church for salvation, stating that those who do not go to church will go to hell. He explains that Jesus Christ is the only acceptable sacrifice for sins, but there is a sin of willful abandonment of the assembly that has no remedy. Murrell highlights the nature of the called-out assembly, stressing the necessity for believers to gather together for worship and instruction in the Word, as those who forsake this assembly lack the grace of God and risk damnation.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the significance of God's covenant of grace with Abraham, illustrating how God's silence during Abraham's self-reliance led to a deeper understanding of faith. He explains that true progress begins with God's call, not our efforts, and that the covenant, marked by circumcision, signifies a complete reliance on God rather than on the flesh. As Abraham's faith matured, he learned to trust in God's promises despite his own limitations, ultimately becoming a friend of God. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing our helplessness and the necessity of grace in our relationship with God.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that God created humanity to worship Him, and that sin disrupted this natural inclination, leading to a loss of perfect fellowship with the Creator. He points out that while people instinctively seek to worship, they often choose what to worship based on personal preference, effectively judging God's intentions. This tendency has given rise to a blend of psychology and humanism masquerading as religion, where individuals elevate themselves above divine authority. Tozer asserts that true worship cannot occur without the guidance of the Holy Spirit, who restores the rightful place of worship in the hearts of believers.

Miles J. Stanford emphasizes the profound truth that our reconciliation with God is solely through the sacrificial death of Jesus Christ, presenting us as holy and blameless in God's sight. He highlights the importance of finding satisfaction in Christ rather than in our own efforts or achievements, as our faith is tested on the basis of our relationship with God. Stanford reminds believers that our link with God is through Jesus Christ alone, not through our own merits, and that our perfect security lies in realizing our position in the Lord Jesus.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that as followers of Christ, we must accept our identity as the 'new man' in Christ, recognizing that our 'old man'—the one who tries to please God through fleshly efforts—has been crucified and is dead. He illustrates the futility of striving to overcome sin through our own strength, which leads to a cycle of despair and guilt. Instead, true transformation comes from faith in Christ, who is our source of strength and righteousness. The new man lives by faith, trusting in God's Word that declares our old self is dead and our life is now hidden with Christ. This faith allows us to embrace our new identity and live in the freedom that comes from being in Christ.