In this sermon, Mother Basilia Schlink talks about the experience of Canaan, the land where God dwelled and performed miracles in biblical times. She emphasizes that Canaan has become a reality today, where God continues to perform miracles through prayer and faith. Mother Basilia shares a personal example of how God intervened during the construction of the motherhouse and chapel, turning a difficult situation into a blessing. She also highlights the importance of repentance and the love for Jesus as the motivation for their ministry. The sermon concludes by acknowledging the power of loving Jesus and how it has made Canaan a worldwide influence for believers.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the sower and the wheat and tears. He emphasizes the importance of being vigilant and not allowing the enemy to sow tears among the wheat. The preacher warns the audience about the dangers of being distracted and not fully seeking God with their whole hearts. He urges them to examine their motives for attending conventions and meetings, questioning if they are truly seeking God or just going through the motions. The sermon concludes with a reminder to let both the wheat and tears grow together until the harvest, when the reapers will separate them and gather the wheat into God's kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of facing trials and challenges while doing missionary work in a remote area. He mentions reading from 1 Peter, where it talks about not being surprised by fiery trials. As he was reading, he heard gunshots and later discovered that his entire station had been destroyed. Despite the devastation, the speaker's faith remained strong, and he received a letter from a friend assuring him that God is still in control. The speaker also mentions the importance of choosing to believe that God is God, even in the face of difficult circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his experience with technology and his initial suspicion of computers. He shares a personal moment of loneliness and abandonment, which led him to weep and sow precious seeds with tears. The speaker then describes a recent visitation from the Lord, where he was instructed to make a choice between prophets, mentalities, and spirits in order to understand the faith. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of sowing seeds with tears and trusting that they will bear precious sheaves, bringing eternal joy to the Creator.

This sermon emphasizes the urgency of seeking God's presence and the need for a fresh outpouring of the Holy Spirit. It highlights the contrast between the joy of festivities and the spiritual slavery and lostness of the people. The speaker calls for a deep repentance, a hunger for revival, and a genuine desire for a new anointing to reach the lost and bring about a transformation in the midst of a corrupt generation.

This sermon shares a personal testimony of a profound spiritual awakening during a time of revival in the Hebrides Islands. It describes the deep impact of the preaching, prayers, and presence of God during this revival, leading to a transformative experience of salvation and a newfound love for God's people. The speaker recounts the intense conviction of sin, the overwhelming sense of God's presence, and the joy and assurance that came with surrendering to Christ amidst the revival atmosphere.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the critical state of the Church, likening it to a deep sleep while the enemy sows discord and error among believers. He draws from Matthew 13:24, highlighting the urgency for Christians to awaken and actively engage in spiritual warfare against the forces of darkness. Ravenhill stresses the necessity of prayer, sacrifice, and a genuine commitment to spreading the Gospel, warning that complacency leads to spiritual decay. He calls for a revival of fervent faith and action, urging believers to live with eternity's values in view and to recognize the cost of discipleship. The sermon serves as a wake-up call for the Church to rise and fulfill its mission in a world increasingly hostile to the truth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of music in praising the Lord. He mentions the joy and beauty of hearing others sing and play instruments to worship God. The preacher also discusses the significance of walking with the Lord and seeking His guidance in our lives. He plans to explore the definition of music according to the Bible and the three parts of music in future sessions.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of going forth in humility, weeping, and sowing precious seeds even in the face of adversity and opposition. It highlights the need for a deep identification with God's heart, a willingness to endure suffering and rejection, and a call to be authentic messengers of God's truth. The speaker shares personal experiences of brokenness, exile, and the process of being refined by God to carry out a significant mission in New York City, confronting the Jewish community with the message of redemption through Israel. The sermon underscores the necessity of a genuine, humble, and compassionate approach towards Babylon, symbolizing the fallen world, and the importance of being prepared by God before being sent out for a divine purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not changing the message of the Gospel, but being open to changing the methods of delivering it. He uses the example of cereal companies improving their packaging to boost sales without changing the product itself. The purpose of life is seen as serving the Lord within the context of the local church, and the speaker encourages aspiring leaders to step up and serve. The speaker also highlights the significance of the church in the New Testament and the enthusiasm with which the apostles spoke about it.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of release and how it can manifest in different ways, whether natural, psychic, demonic, or through the anointing of the Holy Spirit. The speaker mentions the story of Paganini, a talented violinist who played on only one string after breaking the others. The sermon then focuses on Psalm 126, which speaks about the Lord turning the captivity of Zion and bringing joy and laughter. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision from God, even though it may disrupt the status quo and bring weeping, as seen in Jeremiah 9:15. The sermon concludes by highlighting the power and paradoxical nature of the Bible, which can both comfort and challenge individuals.

This sermon by Joshua Daniel emphasizes the power of faith, perseverance, and witnessing in the face of opposition and challenges. It highlights the need for unwavering trust in God's ability to work miracles, heal the sick, and transform lives, even in the midst of societal issues like AIDS and tribal conflicts. The message encourages believers to stand firm in their faith, overcome obstacles, and continue spreading the Gospel despite persecution and tribulations, echoing the early disciples' dedication and courage.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer and seeking God's face. He highlights that the Bible does not provide specific instructions on how to pray, but rather encourages a sincere heart and seeking God in praises. The preacher shares a story about a prophecy that came true, demonstrating that when we are in impossible situations and with God, something of God will come forth. He also mentions the significance of using both traditional hymns and contemporary choruses in worship, comparing them to battle axes and daggers respectively.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of conflict in the Christian life and service. He highlights various challenges faced by the people in the book of Nehemiah, such as discouragement, greed, and compromise. The speaker emphasizes the need for steadfastness and perseverance in the face of opposition. He also emphasizes the power of prayer and encourages listeners to engage in extended times of prayer for the work of God. The sermon references several Bible verses, including 1 Corinthians 15:58, Galatians 6:9, and Matthew 9:38.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of going back to the simplicity of the message of the Gospel while being open to changing methods. He uses the example of cereal companies improving their sales by improving the packaging rather than the product itself. The speaker also highlights the significance of the church in the New Testament and encourages listeners to prioritize the assembly in their lives. He emphasizes the need for Christians to be willing to adapt their methods while staying true to the unchanging message of the Gospel.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing hindrances that come in the way of fulfilling God's promises, drawing parallels to Nehemiah's response to the fallen walls of Jerusalem. It challenges believers to weep for the brokenness of the world and to engage in heartfelt intercessory prayer rather than being consumed by entertainment-focused Christianity. The speaker highlights the need for genuine sorrow and burden for the lost, contrasting it with superficial emotional experiences in worship.

The video discusses the early efforts of the Salvation Army in using film and visual education for evangelism. It mentions the production of a full-length feature film in Paris, which was considered pioneering in the field of visual education. However, some experts dispute the claim that it was the first full-length film. The video also mentions the Salvation Army's involvement in the "Darkest England" scheme and the use of magic lanterns and slides for evangelistic purposes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of humility in serving the Lord. He shares personal experiences of humbling moments, such as slipping and falling on his face and having his zipper down while greeting people. The speaker references biblical teachings on humility, such as the verse that says "he that exalted himself shall be abased" and the instruction to esteem others better than oneself. He also highlights the need for ministers to be sensitive to the needs of others and to genuinely share in their sorrows and trials. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of having the right attitude when going out to do the work of the Lord and shares a story of a young pastor who learned the lesson of humility.

In this sermon, Ben Tori shares verses from Isaiah chapter 62, focusing on God's promise to restore Jerusalem. He relates this promise to the city of Pyongyang in North Korea, emphasizing the importance of prayer in seeking God's restoration. Tori highlights the oppressive conditions in North Korea and God's promise that each person will enjoy the fruits of their own labor. He calls upon the listeners to prepare the way for the people of North Korea, clearing obstacles and raising a signal to guide them towards salvation. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for prayer, restoration, and active involvement in bringing God's blessings to the people of North Korea.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not missing out on the sessions of a series on revival in the local church. He encourages the audience to take action and not just passively listen to the message. The speaker highlights the need for repentance and prayer, urging believers to be more concerned about the lost and to reevaluate their priorities. He also criticizes the lack of enthusiasm and commitment in the American church compared to other countries.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of allowing God to break through our emotional barriers, encouraging the expression of genuine emotions before God. It highlights the significance of tears as a valid expression of deep emotions like sorrow, repentance, and longing for God, contrasting them with emotionalism. The speaker urges the congregation to seek God's liberation from fear and shame, to be finely tuned to the Spirit, and to embrace the full spectrum of emotions as a gift from God.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his joy and delight in being able to share the gospel with the listeners. He acknowledges the support of the listeners in sustaining their office through their financial contributions. The speaker shares a personal experience of finding freedom and a new perspective when faced with his wife's cancer diagnosis. He recounts a visit to a church where he meets a blind man who prays daily on a pillow and learns about a path around a stake that represents God's presence in the church.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story from Daniel chapter five, titled "The Party Was Over and Nobody Knew It." The sermon emphasizes three immutable laws of the harvest: you reap what you sow, you reap it later than you sow it, and you reap more than you sowed. The preacher highlights the consequences of crossing certain lines in society and emphasizes the importance of right priorities and clean hearts. The sermon concludes with a plea for mercy to triumph over judgment and a desire for a harvest of souls to find salvation in Jesus Christ.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the importance of being alert and attentive while waiting on the Lord, drawing parallels between waiting for a train and seeking God's voice. He discusses the significance of weeping in prayer, recalling Timothy's tears as a sign of deep connection with God, and the need for believers to be moved by compassion like Jesus. Ravenhill shares stories of forgiveness, illustrating how releasing offenses can lead to personal revival and healing, and he urges the congregation to cultivate a heart of prayer and compassion, reflecting God's nature in their lives.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes the profound care God has for our sorrows and sins, illustrating that God keeps a record of our iniquities in a bag and collects our tears in a bottle. He reflects on how God meticulously notes every sorrow and sigh, particularly highlighting David's struggles while fleeing from Saul. Brooks encourages believers to fill God's bottle with tears of repentance, recognizing that every tear is precious and accounted for. The sermon serves as a reminder of God's intimate involvement in our lives and His compassion towards our pain.