In this sermon, the preacher shares his excitement about receiving a message from the Lord in just two minutes. He feels privileged to share this message with the congregation and the young people attending Bible school. The sermon focuses on the importance of truly hearing and receiving the life-changing message of God's Word. The preacher emphasizes the need to approach the Word of God with reverence, allowing it to melt our hearts and bring about transformation. He encourages the listeners to receive the Word with delight and to let it change them. The sermon references the story of Ezra reading the book of the law to the people, highlighting their reverence and weeping as they heard it. The preacher also mentions Psalm 1:1-3, which speaks about delighting in the law of the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer and being available to the Holy Spirit. He shares a story about a little girl playing the piano and how a man joined in to make beautiful music with her random notes. This story illustrates how the Holy Spirit can work through us when we are open and yielded to Him. The preacher then discusses the challenge faced by the early church and how they responded by praying with one accord, being filled with the Holy Spirit, and standing together against opposition. He encourages the listeners to take up the challenge of the upcoming conference and pray for God's enablement to accomplish His purpose.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of our words and how they reveal our true character. He warns that our own words will either stand against us or for us at the judgment seat. The preacher also highlights the power of the spoken word, using examples of Adolf Hitler and Winston Churchill to illustrate its impact. He then turns to Isaiah chapter six and discusses the theme of holiness and unclean lips, urging listeners to adapt their behavior and develop good habits. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the influence our words have on others, particularly within the context of marriage and parenting.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the danger of drifting in the Christian life. He emphasizes that drifting occurs when there is indiscipline, inattention, and indifference towards spiritual matters. The preacher warns against academically criticizing the sermon without being spiritually engaged. He also highlights the importance of not neglecting the great salvation offered by God and urges the audience to heed God's warnings and wooings. The sermon references the Epistle to the Hebrews, specifically chapter 2, verses 1-4, to support the message.

In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes the importance of having the heart of God when preaching the word of God. He acknowledges the need for careful handling and interpretation of scripture, but emphasizes that the love of Christ should also be evident in the message. He encourages believers to minister to one another within the church, not neglecting the hurting ones among them. The sermon references 1 Corinthians 16:13-18, highlighting the example of Stephanus and his household who addicted themselves to the ministry of the saints, refreshing the spirits of others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of our words and how they reflect our relationship with Christ. He highlights the importance of using our words to praise and thank the Lord, rather than speaking negatively or engaging in gossip. The speaker also discusses the prevalence of harmful and malicious words in society, including online platforms. He encourages believers to be different and to let go of bitterness, rage, and anger, as these emotions can eat away at us. The speaker shares a personal experience of facing challenges in ministry and how he overcame them by seeking God's presence and choosing to praise the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of true wisdom and seeking it from God. The sermon is based on the fourth chapter of James, which addresses practical Christian living. The preacher highlights the issue of carnal divisions and disputes among believers during the time of James. The sermon then delves into the power of the tongue, using illustrations such as the bit in a horse's mouth and the rudder of a ship to demonstrate its ability to direct. The sermon also discusses the destructive power of the tongue, comparing it to fire and animal life. Finally, the sermon explores the positive impact the tongue can have, using examples of a fountain and trees to illustrate its ability to bring blessing.

This sermon emphasizes the profound significance of the titles 'Savior' and 'Redeemer' attributed to Jesus Christ. It delves into the depth of Mary's belief and acceptance of being the mother of the Son of God, highlighting the importance of faith and trust in God's plan. The sermon challenges listeners to truly understand and embrace Jesus as their Savior and Redeemer, acknowledging the need for repentance, forgiveness, and freedom from the slavery of sin through His sacrificial blood.

This sermon focuses on the importance of taming the tongue, highlighting the power of words to bring life or destruction, the need for self-discipline and maturity in controlling speech, and the wisdom from above that leads to peace, gentleness, and willingness to yield. The message emphasizes the impact of the tongue on relationships, leadership, and spiritual maturity, urging listeners to align their words with God's truth and seek purity in speech.

This sermon delves into the biblical theology of the tongue, emphasizing the power of words to either speak truth or error, highlighting the struggle with words that we all face. It explores passages from James 3, Psalms, and teachings from Paul Tripp's book 'The War of Words', discussing the impact of our speech on relationships and sanctification. The sermon underscores the need for the Holy Spirit to tame and sanctify our tongues, drawing parallels between controlling the tongue and steering a ship or a horse.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the attributes of God, highlighting His truth, righteousness, and perfection. Moving on to verse 15, the preacher focuses on the last words of David, discussing the importance of being just and ruling in the fear of God. The preacher then compares the satisfaction and provision that comes from God to a river, emphasizing that earthly pleasures do not satisfy. Finally, the preacher references Deuteronomy chapter 32, where Moses is instructed to write a song that will serve as a reminder to the Israelites of God's salvation and their need to remain faithful.

Mike Bickle emphasizes God's superior love for us, illustrating that His affection is more profound than any worldly pleasure. He discusses the importance of understanding God's love, especially in our weaknesses, and how believers often struggle with feelings of condemnation instead of recognizing God's delight in them. Bickle encourages believers to study and meditate on the nature of God's love, which is unconditional and not based on our performance. He highlights that spiritual immaturity is not the same as rebellion, and that God delights in our sincere intentions to obey Him, even when we fall short. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a deeper revelation of God's love to sustain our journey of faith.

St. Theophan the Recluse emphasizes the importance of prayer as the main work of the temple, guiding believers on how to cultivate a prayerful spirit both at home and in the church. He highlights that true prayer involves piercing our hearts with pious feelings towards God, such as humility, submission, gratitude, and forgiveness, rather than just reciting words. The preacher stresses the need for preparation before prayer, attention, and feeling during prayer, and reflection after prayer to fully engage with God. St. Theophan encourages believers to follow specific rules to maintain a prayerful spirit and experience the sweetness of prayer in their daily lives.

St. Theophan the Recluse emphasizes the importance of having a prayer rule to maintain consistency and balance in prayer life. He advises starting with established prayers, focusing on quality over quantity to avoid rushing through prayers. St. Theophan recommends morning and evening prayers from prayer books as sufficient, encouraging full attention and heartfelt engagement. Additionally, he suggests memorizing Psalms and incorporating short prayers throughout the day to stay connected with God. The use of a prayer rope is introduced as a tool to aid in personal prayer, ensuring a structured and meaningful prayer practice.

St. Theophan the Recluse emphasizes the importance of progressing in the art of prayer beyond using prayer books, urging believers to develop a personal, heartfelt connection with God. He highlights the need for continuous ascension to God throughout the day, not just during designated prayer times, by incorporating short, sincere prayers in daily activities. St. Theophan instructs on the significance of contemplating God's attributes and actions, encouraging believers to reflect on His goodness, righteousness, wisdom, and grace to cultivate a constant awareness of God's presence and glory in all aspects of life.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound connection between our words and the condition of our hearts, reminding us that our speech reveals our inner selves. He highlights the biblical truth that while taming the tongue is a daunting task, it is essential for living a life pleasing to God. Wilkerson urges believers to seek intimacy with Jesus, as this closeness brings about transformation and conviction regarding our speech. He stresses the importance of accountability for our words, as they will be judged, and encourages prayer for the right words and thoughts. Ultimately, he calls for a heart aligned with God's holiness to produce good fruit in our speech.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the profound gift of speech, highlighting its potential for both good and harm. He notes that while speech can inspire and uplift, it is often misused through negativity, gossip, and idle words that fail to reflect the character of Christ. Miller urges listeners to recognize the power of their words, as they can either bring hope or cause pain, and stresses the importance of speaking truthfully and kindly. He challenges the audience to evaluate their speech and to use it as a tool for encouragement and edification, rather than criticism and harm.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the necessity of approaching God to heal our tongues, using Isaiah's vision of God's holiness as a model. In God's presence, Isaiah recognized his unclean lips and the sinfulness of his speech, highlighting the importance of conviction in the healing process. The prophet allowed the Lord to cleanse him with holy fire, symbolizing the transformative power of God's Word and the Holy Spirit. Wilkerson encourages believers to confess their uncleanliness and seek God's purifying touch on their speech. Ultimately, healing the tongue begins with a sincere encounter with God's holiness.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the weight of our words, warning that every idle word we speak is recorded and will be accounted for on the day of judgment. He shares a personal experience of feeling convicted after gossiping about a minister, realizing that even true words can cause harm and should not be shared without purpose. The sermon highlights the importance of heeding the Holy Spirit's guidance to refrain from speaking negatively about others, as our words have lasting consequences. Wilkerson encourages listeners to acknowledge their sins and seek healing through humility and repentance.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the true source of our words lies in our hearts, highlighting that careless speech reflects an unclean heart. He urges believers to take seriously Jesus' teaching on taming the tongue, recognizing that gossip and harsh words indicate deeper heart issues. Wilkerson challenges us to examine our hearts for unresolved bitterness, jealousy, or pride that may lead to harmful speech. He reminds us that God desires to cleanse our hearts and remove the hidden poison that affects our words and actions. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep introspection and a plea for God's healing touch in our lives.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the significance of the words we fail to say, highlighting that many sins stem from inaction, particularly in our speech. He urges believers to confess the things left undone, especially the kind and encouraging words that could uplift others. Miller reflects on the pain caused by unspoken affirmations and the moral cowardice that prevents us from defending our loved ones or expressing our affection. He calls for a more open expression of love and appreciation, warning that withholding such words can lead to deep emotional wounds. Ultimately, he encourages us to cultivate a habit of speaking words of encouragement and love while we still have the chance.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the significance of our speech, urging that every word should be gracious and beneficial, as our manner of speaking can greatly influence how our message is received. He highlights the importance of both the manner and matter of conversation, noting that a pure heart is essential for speaking wholesome words. Miller warns against idle talk and encourages believers to use their speech to uplift and inspire others, reflecting Christ's love and grace. He also stresses the role of the home in shaping our speech habits, advocating for a nurturing environment that fosters kind and respectful communication. Ultimately, he calls for a mindful approach to conversation, where even light-hearted exchanges can carry a meaningful message.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that a person's true identity is revealed by what they admire and think about when free to choose their thoughts. He argues that external religious practices and appearances do not define one's relationship with God; rather, it is the inner thoughts and desires that truly reflect who we are. Tozer encourages self-examination of our secret thoughts, urging us to seek purity and alignment with God's will through the Holy Spirit.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the significance of our thoughts as a sanctuary for God, urging believers to maintain purity in their thinking to foster a closer relationship with Him. He reflects on how wrong thoughts can disrupt our fellowship with God, highlighting that while we cannot control our hearts, we can govern our thoughts. Tozer illustrates that our theology forms the foundation of our faith, while our thoughts are the high towers that express our spiritual experience. He encourages making every thought a place where God can dwell, ensuring that our entire lives honor Him. Tozer concludes with a prayer for thoughts to be a comfortable sanctuary for God.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the significance of our thoughts in shaping our spiritual condition, urging believers to examine their voluntary thoughts to understand their true selves. He illustrates the importance of surrendering our minds to God, allowing the Holy Spirit to guide our thoughts towards holiness. Tozer encourages the practice of mental prayer as a means to cultivate a habit of holy thought, suggesting that consistent communication with God can transform our thinking. He highlights the struggle many face with their thought life and calls for divine intervention to help develop a mindset aligned with God's will.