In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the structure of the text. The main command or controlling verb is to make disciples, accompanied by three participles: going, baptizing, and teaching. The speaker highlights that disciples are primarily made through teaching and instructing, emphasizing the transmission of truth. The success of the Great Commission does not depend on human strength, but on a sovereign God who guarantees its success. The speaker concludes with quotes about the confidence missionaries can have because Jesus promised to be with them always. The foundation of missions is the authority of Jesus Christ, as stated in Matthew 28:18-19.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power and sovereignty of God in the context of the Babylonian captivity of Israel. He emphasizes that even though Babylon was immensely powerful, God would deliver His chosen people from their bondage. The preacher references the story of Belshazzar in Daniel chapter 5, where the king was terrified by a writing on the wall, to illustrate the fear that God can instill in the hearts of rulers. The sermon also touches on the topic of wealth and how God rarely entrusts His people with it, instead using it in the hands of others for the good of His own. The preacher concludes by highlighting the promises given to Cyrus, who would be used as God's instrument for the salvation of Israel.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power and sovereignty of God in the context of the Babylonian captivity of Israel. He emphasizes that even though Babylon was immensely powerful, God would deliver His chosen people from their bondage. The preacher references the story of Belshazzar in Daniel chapter 5, where the king was terrified by a writing on the wall, to illustrate the fear that God can instill in the hearts of rulers. The sermon also touches on the topic of wealth and how God rarely entrusts His people with it, instead using it in the hands of others for the good of His own. The preacher concludes by highlighting the promises given to Cyrus, who would be used as God's instrument for the salvation of Israel.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the decline of Christianity and moral values in America during the time of the American Revolution. He mentions that many influential figures, such as Samuel Provost Bishop of New York and John Marshall, believed that the church was beyond redemption. The preacher also highlights the lack of belief in God among college students, with Harvard having no believers and Princeton only having two. He further discusses the moral slump during this time, with widespread drunkenness, sexual license, lawlessness, and profanity. The sermon concludes with a mention of a book called "A Humble Attempt" that promotes prayer for revival and the extension of Christ's kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being in line with God's purpose. He uses the story of Hosea and his unfaithful wife as an example of how God sovereignly works to restore and forgive His people. The speaker also highlights the need for ministers of God's word to embody the message they preach and to share in the passion of God's heart. He references the prophet Jeremiah as an example of someone who faced numerous challenges and yet remained committed to God's calling. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the grace and faithfulness of God in the face of human weakness and sin.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of getting involved in spreading the vision of World Evangelism and World Vision. He encourages listeners to not be on the sidelines or behind the scenes, but to actively participate in the task given to us by Jesus. The speaker believes that our generation will hear the gospel and urges everyone, regardless of their role or profession, to contribute to this mission. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to take our lives for the purpose of World Evangelism and for an unselfish commitment to flow power to the world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the exalted position of Jesus as a risen man in the heavenly places. He highlights the ministry of the Spirit of God and how it brings victory over the flesh and affirms our sonship. The preacher then explores the "Five Golden Guarantees" mentioned in Romans chapter 8, which include being foreknown, predestined, called, justified, and glorified. The sermon also emphasizes the profound love of God, who did not spare His own Son but freely gives us all things. The preacher concludes by discussing the joy and gratitude Jesus expressed to the Father for revealing spiritual truths to His disciples.

This sermon emphasizes the sacrifices and persecution faced by missionaries in the mission field, highlighting the extreme challenges and dangers they encounter for the sake of spreading the Gospel. It shares stories of missionaries being martyred, families torn apart, and individuals making the ultimate choice to surrender their lives to Christ despite the risks. The message calls for a deep commitment to prayer, intimacy with God, and a global perspective in Christian living, urging believers to dedicate time for fasting, prayer, and intercession for the nations.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of visiting an orphanage and adopting two boys. He describes the terrible conditions of the orphanage and the fear and horror the boys experienced when they were taken out of that environment. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the concept of moving through the wilderness towards the promises of God. He emphasizes the need for trust in God's plan, even when it seems unrealistic or difficult. The sermon also touches on the idea of unity among believers and the impact of sin and the curse on God's creation.

In this sermon transcript, we learn about the life and testimony of C.T. Stutt, a man who dedicated his life to spreading the gospel. He had a worldly upbringing, but after a powerful encounter with God, he experienced joy and peace in his soul. Through conversations with Christian friends, he came to understand the concept of redemption and surrendered his life fully to God. He realized that God is responsible for taking care of him and all he had to do was trust in Him. This realization led him to follow God's guidance and ultimately become a missionary in Africa.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the connection between historic Calvinism and evangelism, specifically focusing on the aspect of world mission. He highlights the fiery evangelism of Calvinists throughout history and attributes it to their deep understanding of Calvinistic distinctive. The speaker mentions the importance of the conversion of the heathen and references the text in Isaiah that predicts the spread of the gospel to Ethiopia. He also mentions the influence of Jonathan Edwards, a Calvinistic Baptist from England, and his biblical convictions that fueled his zeal for evangelism.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being witnesses for God in every part of the world. He mentions the example of William Carey, who faced opposition but believed in the command of Jesus to preach the gospel to every person. The speaker encourages the audience to commit themselves to world missions and to set aside specific time for information and prayer. He also highlights the need for discipline in our lives, including how we use our time, money, and engage in small talk. The speaker challenges young people in particular to be more involved in missionary work.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of always being alert and on guard, drawing parallels to the behavior of a sentinel during war. He shares personal experiences from his time in the Marine Corps, highlighting the need for constant vigilance. The speaker also discusses the concept of divine love, stating that human love is merely a shadow of God's love. He encourages listeners to prioritize prayer and reorganize their lives to make time for spiritual practices, rather than being consumed by worldly distractions.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the critical role of corporate intercessory worship in responding to global crises, asserting that God's governance is released through the prayers of His people. He explains that while some events in God's plan are predetermined, many outcomes depend on the faithful intercession of believers. Bickle calls for a collective return to God through solemn assemblies, highlighting the necessity of prayer and repentance to avert judgment and receive God's mercy. He stresses that the church must recognize its responsibility in the face of sin and crisis, and that true intercession is a powerful weapon against the challenges facing nations today.

Mike Bickle presents a comprehensive overview of the Book of Revelation, emphasizing that it is not about the end of the world but the end of the age, where heaven and earth will be united. He explains that the book reveals Jesus as the central figure and outlines His plan to confront evil and establish His kingdom on earth. Bickle highlights the importance of the church's role in the Great Tribulation, portraying it as a time for the church to actively participate in God's judgments against the Antichrist rather than being passive victims. He encourages believers to understand Revelation as a strategic battle plan and a prayer manual, equipping them for the challenges ahead. Ultimately, the message is one of hope, as God's judgments are portrayed as necessary for the triumph of love and justice.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the critical role of prayer and wholeheartedness in responding to global crises, drawing from Joel 2:12-17. He explains that God desires genuine repentance and intercession from His people, highlighting the dignity of free will and the impact of collective prayer on national and international events. Bickle encourages believers to gather in solemn assemblies, emphasizing that their choices can either invite blessings or open doors for judgment. He reassures that God's heart is gracious and merciful, always ready to relent from harm if His people turn to Him with sincerity. The sermon calls for a radical commitment to prayer and unity in seeking God's will during challenging times.

Mike Bickle emphasizes that the house of prayer is not merely a ministry focus but the eternal identity of God's people. He explains that being a house of prayer involves a deep interaction with God's heart, where our prayers move His heart and vice versa. Bickle highlights the importance of intimacy-based intercession, asserting that this relationship is vital for the release of God's resources in our lives and the world. He warns against the distractions that hinder our prayer life and calls for a recognition of our identity as a house of prayer, which will continue into eternity. Ultimately, he encourages believers to engage actively in prayer as a reflection of their relationship with God.

Mike Bickle emphasizes Jesus' leadership during the Millennium as depicted in Isaiah 11, highlighting His unique role as both fully God and fully man. He explains that Jesus, as the son of David, will restore righteousness and glory to the earth, leading all nations from Jerusalem. Bickle reassures that even when circumstances seem dire, God's promises remain steadfast, and out of apparent desolation, Jesus will emerge to fulfill His divine purpose. The sermon underscores the transformative power of Jesus' leadership, which will bring peace and restoration not only to humanity but also to creation itself. Ultimately, Bickle calls believers to trust in the beauty and authority of Jesus' reign.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of intercession in God's kingdom, explaining that it is the primary means through which God governs the universe and releases His power. He highlights the majesty and mystery of intercession, noting that even weak intercessions hold profound value in God's eyes. Bickle encourages believers to embrace the simplicity of intercession, which fosters intimacy with God, unity among His people, and transformation within individuals. He asserts that intercession is not only vital for the present but will continue to be a central activity in eternity, as Jesus will forever intercede for humanity. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a deeper understanding and commitment to intercession as a means of participating in God's divine plan.

T.M. Anderson preaches on the profound teachings of Jesus regarding prayer, emphasizing the three essentials of asking, seeking, and knocking. He highlights the unlimited possibilities of prayer revealed in Christ's words, connecting it to the boundless measure of redemptive grace. Anderson stresses the importance of understanding Christ's teachings on daily bread, symbolizing our need for spiritual sustenance in both this life and eternity. He concludes that the fundamental principle of asking and giving in prayer will continue throughout all eternity, as seen in God's household rule and Christ's intercessory ministry.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the current priestly ministry of Christ in Heaven, highlighting His role as the Bestower of Spiritual Gifts, the Intercessor for His own, and the Advocate for believers before God. Christ, as the High Priest, is now serving as Priest and not as King, awaiting the establishment of His kingdom on earth. His priestly ministry is threefold: bestowing spiritual gifts, making intercession for His own, and appearing for His own in the presence of God.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the profound lesson Jesus taught His disciples about prayer, emphasizing the priority of seeking God's kingdom first before personal needs. He contrasts this with self-centered prayers commonly heard, urging believers to align their prayers with God's ultimate plan for the world. The sermon highlights the sacrificial nature of Christ's love on the Cross and challenges listeners to make Christ's business the supreme concern of their lives.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the biography of Jesus Christ written by the Holy Spirit, focusing on the interconnectedness of His baptism, anointing, and temptation. Drawing parallels from the Garden of Eden and Israel's history, he highlights the central question of living by Divine life or self-sufficiency. Through the three temptations faced by Jesus, the sermon emphasizes the importance of living by Divine life, the methods of fulfilling our vocation without compromising with the world, and the ultimate purpose of our vocation to reign with Christ in the Kingdom of God.