In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of demonstrating the presence of God in every aspect of our lives. He uses the story of David and Goliath to illustrate the power of faith over physical weapons. The preacher highlights that God is not looking for worldly accomplishments or talents, but rather for individuals who have learned to live by the principle of faith. He also emphasizes the significance of God's word, particularly Jesus Christ, as the ultimate expression of God's message.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a genuine experience with God that requires sacrifice and dedication. He compares the pursuit of spiritual anointing to the dedication of athletes and successful businessmen. The preacher also highlights the need for believers to agonize in prayer and seek the Holy Spirit's anointing through blood and fire. He warns against relying on material possessions and comforts, emphasizing the importance of a life fully surrendered to God. The sermon references the story of Gideon and Samson from the Bible to illustrate the power and impact of a spirit-anointed life.

This sermon delves into the profound nature of God's Word as described in Hebrews 4:12, emphasizing its living and powerful essence that penetrates the deepest parts of our being. It explores the distinction between the soul and spirit, highlighting the importance of discerning between the two through the Word of God. The sermon also touches on the transformative effects of God's Word, such as faith-building, new birth, spiritual nourishment, mental illumination, physical healing, victory over sin and Satan, and sanctification.

In this sermon, Joshua Daniel emphasizes the power of God's Word to heal and deliver. He quotes Psalm 107:20, which states that God sent His Word to heal and deliver people from their destructions. Daniel contrasts the promises of politicians, which often prove empty, with the reliability of God's Word. He shares a personal anecdote about praying for a critically ill young man and encouraging him to trust in God's healing power. Daniel also mentions the story of a son retrieving his mother's body from an oil country, highlighting the importance of anchoring our hope in Christ rather than money.

In this sermon, Joshua Daniel challenges listeners to be watchmen for God and to declare His truth to the world. He references Isaiah 21:6 and 56:10, highlighting the importance of watchmen who are not blind or ignorant but can discern and proclaim the truth. He also discusses the decline of a nation that has turned away from advancing the kingdom of Jesus Christ. Joshua Daniel calls for a revival of the power of the Gospel and urges listeners to pray for forgiveness and to fulfill their duty as disciples of Christ.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of counting our blessings and acknowledging the works of God in our lives. It delves into the power of words and the impact they can have on others, highlighting the need for uplifting language and the avoidance of vulgarity. The sermon also touches on the significance of family dynamics and the role of prayer in bringing blessings to the family table. Additionally, it discusses the authority and power of Jesus in driving out evil spirits and the necessity of spreading the scriptures for the well-being of a nation.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of standing on a firm foundation in Christ, contrasting the uncertainty of walking on thin ice with the assurance and support found in Jesus. It highlights the testimony of St. Paul, the forgiveness of sins through Christ, and the historical impact of Christ's birth on societal practices like cannibalism and cruelty. The message calls for believers to be witnesses for Christ in a world plagued by increasing crime and disorder, challenging them to move beyond comfort and engage in true missionary work.

In this sermon, Basilia Schlink emphasizes the importance of having faith in God's promises and the power of Jesus to set us free from sin and bondage. She encourages listeners to stand upon the promise of Jesus' complete redemption and to persistently call upon His name in faith. Schlink shares the example of Pastor Blumhart, who prayed for bound souls and saw them set free through his persistent faith in Jesus. She also suggests writing down and speaking aloud the promises of victory found in the Bible as a way to combat doubt and temptation. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need to trust in God's promises and to continue in the battle of faith, knowing that Jesus will keep every one of His promises.

In this sermon, the preacher warns about the dangers of being a backslider and burying God's Word for anything. He emphasizes that even in laughter, the heart of a backslider is sorrowful, highlighting the tragedy of pretending to be happy while inwardly weeping. The preacher asserts that it is a hundred times more difficult for a backslider to find a vital relationship with God than it is for a pervert or a drunk to find salvation. He passionately urges those who are not saved to accept Christ before leaving the hall, emphasizing the urgency of salvation. The preacher also encourages the audience to listen to the sermon again and to immerse themselves in God's Word, emphasizing its importance and the treasure it holds.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a moment when they were in a restaurant filled with expensive and beautiful things. They noticed that in order to enter the restaurant, the wealthy had to push through all these luxurious items. However, the speaker's attention was drawn to a small sign that promised the power to see in the darkest circumstances. They emphasize that neglecting the power of the Holy Spirit is a dangerous sign of backsliding. The speaker warns against seeking joy and fulfillment in anything other than a relationship with God and His Word, as it will ultimately leave one empty and sorrowful. The sermon references Proverbs 4:13 to emphasize the importance of staying connected to God's Word.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of hearing God's voice through worship and His word. It highlights the power of worship as a message that can open hearts and bring about change. The sermon stresses the need for spending time in worship, prayer, and studying the word of God to fully surrender and experience God's guidance and transformation. It also addresses the deceptive nature of sin and the necessity of aligning with God's will through obedience and discernment.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of repentance, confronting sin, and turning back to God. It discusses the need to address sin and repentance, even though it may not be a popular topic in today's culture. The message highlights the power of confession, repentance, and the healing that comes from seeking God's forgiveness and mercy.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of building a strong foundation in our faith. He highlights Jesus Christ as the cornerstone and how he identified with sinners through his baptism. The speaker also discusses the role of the Holy Spirit in teaching and guiding believers. He encourages the audience to be diligent Bible students and to live out God's word in their lives.

In the video, the eyewitnesses describe the arrival of Major Thomas to the village of Sendinu. The villagers were instructed to greet him by shaking his hand and singing hymns as they escorted him to the church. Upon reaching the church, the Major's shoes were removed and his feet were washed. He was then given the opportunity to give a speech to the congregation. In his speech, Major Thomas initially stated his intention to destroy the village, but his heart was changed when he saw the joy and innocence of the children. As a result, he decided to provide rice to the village instead of destroying it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of reading and studying the Word of God. He warns against neglecting the Bible, as it is the source of salvation, spiritual growth, and daily renewal. The preacher highlights that neglecting the Word of God is evidence of backsliding and can lead to sorrow and judgment. He compares the Word of God to a lamp that guides and protects us in darkness, and emphasizes the need for the Holy Spirit's guidance in understanding and applying the Scriptures. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's cleansing, anointing, and the expectation that He will speak to the hearts of the listeners through His Word.

James Smith preaches on the deceitful nature of kind words from cruel hearts, using the treacherous act of Joab towards Amasa as an example. He emphasizes the importance of spiritual health over physical health, highlighting the need for Christians to inquire about each other's well-being in a genuine and loving manner. Smith delves into the spiritual relationship among believers, encouraging self-examination to ensure a healthy spiritual state by assessing desires, speech, prayer life, affections, and actions.

Anne Dutton preaches about the contrast between standing before God as sinners without Christ, like dry stubble before a devouring flame, and standing in Christ where the glories of the Godhead shine in the form of love. She emphasizes that God, in Christ, is the God of peace to sinners who approach Him through the Lamb's blood, showcasing His rich, free, and sovereign grace. Dutton marvels at the blessing of recognizing the plague of our own hearts, feeling the presence of indwelling sin, and yearning for complete freedom from it.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the transformative power of God's Word in his sermon 'Wilt Thou Be Made Whole?', illustrating how faith can lead to healing and wholeness. He recounts the story of the impotent man at the pool of Bethesda, highlighting the importance of focusing on Jesus rather than earthly solutions. Wigglesworth encourages believers to claim their healing as part of their inheritance in Christ, asserting that sin can be a barrier to receiving God's blessings. He shares testimonies of miraculous healings, reinforcing the message that faith in Jesus can bring about complete restoration. Ultimately, he poses the question, 'Wilt thou be made whole?' inviting listeners to respond to God's call for healing and wholeness.

Joshua Daniel preaches on the eternal inheritance promised to believers in 2 Corinthians 5:1, emphasizing the confidence and assurance we have in God's heavenly dwelling. He challenges listeners to pray for healing and to guard against the worldly influences that can taint our lives and the lives of our children. Daniel encourages believers to groan for heaven, recognizing the impermanence of this world and the need for sanctification in our lives. He urges the congregation to embrace the freedom and opportunities God provides, to seek holiness, and to eagerly anticipate the fullness of eternity with Jesus.

Martin Knapp preaches about the life of Joseph H. Weber, highlighting his journey from a life of sin and vice to becoming a soul winner for Christ. Despite early influences of Roman Catholicism, indulgence, strong drink, dancing, alcoholism, and theatricals, Weber's life was transformed by God's grace. His early perils and near-death experiences served as warnings and opportunities for God to work in his life, preparing him for a great life-work of leading others to Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes God's unwavering lovingkindness amidst the warnings of judgment found in Isaiah's prophecies. He highlights how, despite Israel's rebellion, Isaiah recalls God's mercies and compassion, urging the people to cry out for help. Wilkerson illustrates that God's lovingkindness is revealed through His past dealings with His people, showing that when they called upon Him in their distress, He responded with healing and deliverance. The sermon encourages believers to recognize and understand the depth of God's love and care for them, reminding them that they are never beyond His reach. Ultimately, it reassures that God is a tender Father who is intimately aware of our struggles and needs.

R.A. Torrey preaches on the healing of a man who had been infirm for thirty-eight years, emphasizing the compassion of Jesus as He seeks out the most desperate cases. The sermon highlights the man's hopeless condition and his encounter with the Great Physician, who not only healed him but also instructed him to take up his bed and walk. Torrey illustrates the importance of recognizing our need for healing and the necessity of confessing Christ after experiencing His transformative power. The message encourages believers to act on their faith and to publicly acknowledge the work of Christ in their lives, despite potential opposition. Ultimately, it underscores that true healing comes from Christ alone, who has the authority to restore and redeem.

Alexander Whyte preaches about the remarkable life of Lady Robertland, a saint known for her deep piety, patriotism, and remarkable powers of mind. Lady Robertland experienced extraordinary outgates, or ways of redemption and deliverance, which were often discussed with spiritual leaders like David Dickson, Robert Blair, and John Livingstone. Her outgates from providential disabilities and entanglements were seen as miraculous interventions of God's providence. The sermon emphasizes the need for keys, or divine interventions, to unlock the gates of deliverance in our lives, just as Lady Robertland experienced rare outgates through the majestic Figure of the first chapter of Revelation.