In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the answer to all of our problems, including pollution, morals, narcotics, and more, is the gospel of Jesus Christ. He calls for a generation of preachers who boldly proclaim the message of being born again. The preacher shares a personal story of a man who was initially skeptical of his preaching but was ultimately touched by the love and conviction he witnessed in the church. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the story of David, highlighting how he lost his power when he allowed himself to be consumed by lust and sin.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of building strong, godly homes as the foundation for a healthy church. It highlights the need for husbands and wives to have a good relationship, appreciate each other, and encourage one another in faith. The speaker encourages parents to pray with their children, be honest about their mistakes, and create a joyful atmosphere in the home by sharing jokes and laughter.

In this video, the speaker shares about his transformative trip to India, which changed the course of his life and the ministry of OM. He emphasizes the importance of being strong in the Lord and putting on the whole armor of God to stand against the devil's schemes. The speaker encourages the audience to mark their Bibles and highlights the power of forgiveness, urging Christians to practice it even in the face of adversity. The video concludes with a reminder that Jesus Christ is Lord and invites the audience to personally declare Him as their Lord.

Gary Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of addressing the weakest links in our lives and ministries, sharing five practical elements that can lead to a sustainable and joyful ministry. He encourages listeners to focus on their spiritual, emotional, and physical well-being, highlighting the need for balance and wholeness in every aspect of life. Wilkerson stresses that true success in ministry comes from being pleasing to God and maintaining healthy relationships with family and friends. He reminds us that our identity should not be tied solely to our ministry success, but rather in our relationship with Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to strengthen the frayed areas of our lives to serve God effectively.

John Brown preaches about the three-fold makeup of man, emphasizing the inseparable connection between the body, soul, and spirit, and how satisfying one cannot satisfy the other. He highlights the deep thirst within every person for God, explaining that Jesus offers the ultimate satisfaction for this need by providing living water that gushes out of believers' innermost being through the Holy Spirit. Brown challenges the congregation to examine if the Holy Spirit is truly overflowing in their lives, indicating a submission to the power of God's Spirit.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the healing power of joy in his sermon 'A Merry Heart Doeth Good Like a Medicine.' He cites King Solomon's wisdom, asserting that a merry heart acts as a restorative medicine for both body and spirit. Simpson encourages listeners to rejoice in the Lord regardless of their circumstances, as joy can counteract worry and fear, which are detrimental to health. He reminds us that God commands us to be glad, promising that He will empower us to follow this command. Ultimately, the joy of the Lord serves as our strength and healing balm.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of the baptism of the Holy Spirit, distinguishing it as a separate experience from salvation. He illustrates how this baptism fulfills the deep spiritual thirst within every person, as Jesus invites those who are thirsty to come to Him for living water. Smith references biblical accounts, including the experiences of the disciples and the Samaritans, to demonstrate the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in believers' lives. He encourages the congregation to seek a relationship with the Holy Spirit that overflows with love and power, urging them to not settle for less than God's promise of spiritual abundance.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the importance of amusement in the Christian life, arguing against the notion that all forms of pleasure are sinful. He highlights that true Christian joy reflects the character of Christ, who, despite his sorrows, embodied joy and did not frown upon innocent pleasures. Miller asserts that while Christians should engage in proper amusements that rejuvenate and uplift, they must also be discerning, ensuring that their choices align with their spiritual growth and moral standards. He encourages believers to create and participate in wholesome activities that foster joy and community, rather than condemning all forms of amusement. Ultimately, Miller calls for a balanced approach to life that integrates joy with responsibility, reflecting the true essence of Christian living.

J.R. Miller discusses the concept of sympathy and how asking someone about their feelings can sometimes lead to self-pity rather than healing. He illustrates this with examples of individuals who crave sympathy and recount their troubles, suggesting that true kindness may involve encouraging others to focus on hope and positivity instead. Miller emphasizes that the act of asking 'How are you feeling today?' can be burdensome and counterproductive, advocating for a more uplifting greeting like 'Good morning' instead. He argues that this approach not only saves time but also fosters a more positive interaction, aligning with the teachings of Jesus about focusing on the mission rather than personal woes.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the profound joy found in the Lord, contrasting it with a historical view of spirituality that equated holiness with sadness. He highlights that true joy comes from knowing our sins are forgiven and walking with Jesus, who offers a fullness of joy through fellowship and prayer. This joy not only strengthens us in difficult times but also serves as a powerful witness to others, drawing them towards the happiness that comes from a relationship with God. Smith encourages believers to recognize that the joy of the Lord is both attractive and contagious, capable of uplifting those around us.

Alexander Whyte preaches about the life of William Guthrie, a great humorist, sportsman, preacher, and writer, who found solace in humor and sports to alleviate his melancholy. Despite his struggles, Guthrie's humor and sportsmanship were always noble and pious, leading to a humbler walk with God. Guthrie's practical preaching style attracted broken hearts and anxious inquirers from far and wide, making him the greatest practical preacher in Scotland. Additionally, Guthrie's small book, 'The Great Interest,' highly praised by John Owen and Thomas Chalmers, is scientifically exact in addressing matters of the soul, demonstrating the author's deep understanding and practical approach to spiritual exercises.

Mary Wilder Tileston preaches about the importance of spreading love and joy to others, whether we are blessed or sad, emphasizing the impact of our attitudes on those around us. She highlights the unkindness of spreading negativity and the beauty of bringing sunshine into the lives of others, even when we are facing darkness ourselves. Tileston encourages hiding our pains while using them as motivation to show kindness and humor to those around us, allowing the spirit of Jesus to shine through us.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the contrast between wholesome and unwholesome living, illustrating how wholesome individuals positively influence their surroundings with cheerfulness, love, and activity, while unwholesome individuals often succumb to negativity and morbidness. He explains that true wholesomeness encompasses not just physical health but also mental and spiritual well-being, urging believers to cultivate a heart filled with God's love and to actively engage in helping others. Miller highlights that a wholesome life is marked by generosity, forgiveness, and a focus on the good in others, ultimately reflecting Christ's love. He concludes that a life lived in accordance with God's Word is a source of inspiration and blessing to the world.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes that true strength comes from the joy of the Lord, contrasting it with the fleeting joy of the world that masks deeper sorrow. He explains that a joyful heart is vital for effective living, as it energizes and motivates us to serve others selflessly. This divine joy is rooted in the assurance of God's forgiveness and flourishes even in trials, independent of external circumstances. Meyer encourages believers to seek joy in God Himself, which naturally overflows to uplift others and spread hope. Ultimately, the joy of the Lord not only strengthens us but also becomes a source of light for those around us.