In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a 10-day period of fasting and prayer where they were seeking a fresh baptism of the Holy Spirit. They acknowledge that God did not act in the way they expected because He is not required to perform miracles in our time. The speaker emphasizes that the church should not limit itself to this life only, but should have a comprehension of eternity and what lies beyond. They suggest that the church has a responsibility to be a prophetic voice, warning nations about the consequences of their ruthless ambitions, in order to avert violence and bloodshed.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having knowledge of the truth. He highlights the need to discern between truth and lies and emphasizes that faith is essential in apprehending this truth. The preacher also discusses the purpose of salvation, which is to demonstrate God's grace and kindness to all creation. Finally, he talks about how joy energizes obedience and encourages believers to persevere in their walk with God.

In this sermon, the minister tells a story about a woman who confronts a man about breaking his promise to marry her. The story escalates as more women come forward with the same complaint. The minister uses this story to emphasize the importance of keeping our promises and making amends for our wrongdoings. He also highlights the idea that our actions and words are being recorded and will be accounted for in the future. The sermon encourages listeners to live with integrity and to consider the consequences of their actions.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Daniel in the lion's den. He begins by discussing the prosperity of Daniel, who was chosen as one of the 120 princes over the kingdom. The preacher emphasizes the significance of this honor and highlights how God prospered Daniel despite his humble beginnings as a slave. The sermon then delves into the main events of the story, including the plan to trap Daniel and his unwavering faith in God. The preacher draws parallels between the darkness and fierceness of the lion's den and the loneliness and darkness of Calvary. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the spiritual lessons and deeper truths that can be learned from the story of Daniel's victory through God's power.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of deeply studying and meditating on the word of God. He compares it to a cow chewing its cud, extracting all the nutrients possible from the grass. The speaker warns against treating the word of God lightly and indulging in worldly distractions. He then delves into an analysis of Psalm 1, highlighting the blessings of those who do not follow the counsel of the wicked, stand in the path of sinners, or sit in the seat of scoffers. The sermon concludes with a powerful anecdote about a football coach teaching a young player the importance of commitment and perseverance.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing his love and admiration for his sons and their love for God. He emphasizes the importance of valuing and appreciating the role of mothers in raising godly children. The speaker then transitions to discussing Psalm 1 and the importance of delighting in the law of the Lord. He encourages the congregation to engage both their minds and hearts in understanding and applying the word of God. The sermon concludes with the speaker highlighting the significance of seeing the value and potential in every individual, as well as the goal of being a people who are transformed by the truth of God's word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of turning to God and obeying His voice. He talks about the power of the Bible and how it can transform lives. The preacher also discusses the concept of hope and how it is a wonderful thing when it is present in a person's heart. He encourages the audience to pursue God passionately and to trust in His ability to bring about revival.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that God knows what is best for us, even when He takes things away or does not grant our requests. He reassures us that true satisfaction comes from being in God's perfect will, and that what we think we need may actually lead to our ruin. Wilkerson encourages believers to trust in God's loving hand, understanding that He has something better in store for us. He cites Job's faith in God's plan as an example of resting in God's control. Ultimately, he reassures that if our hearts are right before God, His promises will never fail us.

John Gill expounds on 1 Peter 1:2, emphasizing the concept of divine election according to God's foreknowledge. He clarifies that this election is not based on any merit or action of individuals but is rooted in God's sovereign grace and love. Gill explains that the chosen are sanctified by the Spirit and called to obedience through faith in Jesus Christ, highlighting the significance of Christ's blood for justification and cleansing. He concludes with a prayer for grace and peace to be multiplied among the believers, reflecting the abundance of God's blessings.

Billy Sunday passionately addresses the consequences of sin and the inevitability of judgment, urging young people to recognize that their actions have repercussions. He emphasizes the biblical truth that 'whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap,' warning against the seductive nature of sin and the destructive paths it leads to, particularly through alcohol and immorality. Sunday shares personal anecdotes from his past and the lives of others to illustrate the devastating effects of a life lived in indulgence and vice. He calls for a single moral standard for both men and women, condemning the hypocrisy in society that allows men to escape accountability for their actions. Ultimately, he challenges his audience to choose righteousness over sin, as the consequences of their choices will be faced in the end.