In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God is interested in each individual as if they were the only person in the world. He uses the story of Elisha and his servant to illustrate this point. The servant was scared and felt trapped, but Elisha had faith in God's protection. Elisha prayed for his servant's eyes to be opened, and when they were, the servant saw that the mountain was filled with horses and chariots of fire, representing God's power and protection. The preacher encourages the audience to have faith and not be afraid, knowing that God is with them.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story about a young man named Tim who experienced a traumatic event with his father. Despite the pain and fear he went through, Tim attended a youth service and was visibly upset. The speaker and his son approached Tim to offer support and comfort. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being missionaries in our generation and reaching out to those who are hurting. The speaker also references Hebrews 13:5, reminding the audience that God will never desert or forsake us.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of God-loving people being oppressed and discouraged by the enemy. He emphasizes that God is looking at this situation with disbelief and questions why His people are allowing themselves to be walked over and their names blasphemed. The preacher reminds the listeners that they should not fear man and should not allow others to bring depression, fear, and bondage into their lives. He assures them that God will deliver them from their afflictions and plead their cause. The sermon is based on Isaiah 51 and 52 and encourages the listeners to stand firm against the devil's attacks.

William Booth emphasizes the challenges faced in life, comparing them to running with footmen and contending with the swelling of Jordan, symbolizing trials and tribulations. He encourages believers to look to Jesus for strength and deliverance, reminding them that their troubles are temporary and that faith can lead to a glorious crown and kingdom. Booth warns against relying on false supports and urges a return to Christ for peace and pardon, assuring that with faith, one can safely cross the river of trials into eternal glory.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of a foreigner describing the fruits of his land to emphasize the limitations of human description when it comes to conveying the goodness of God. The preacher then applies this concept to matters of grace, explaining that no words can fully capture the experience of God's love and the blessings received by believers. The sermon also highlights the transformative power of God's love, using examples from the Bible such as Jacob's life and the deliverance from trials. Overall, the sermon emphasizes that personal experience and testimony are more powerful than any description, and that God's love is the foundation of Christian encouragement.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the common question of why God allows sudden disasters and tragedies to happen. He uses the example of the Israelites in the Bible who were freed from bondage but faced new challenges in the wilderness. The speaker emphasizes that even though they had experienced freedom and were rejoicing, they quickly began to complain and doubt God when faced with difficulties. The sermon highlights the importance of learning from hard times and storms, and reminds listeners that life will not always be easy, but God is still present and faithful.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the causes of fear that are prevalent in society. They mention a flood that has occurred in Albania, leading to violence and death among the people. The speaker also discusses a child pornography ring that has been uncovered in France, causing shock and fear among the population. Additionally, the sermon highlights a disturbing incident in a charismatic church where people were seen crawling on all fours with dog leashes around their necks, claiming it to be a revival. The speaker urges the audience to anchor themselves in the Word of God and seek discernment to avoid being swayed by false teachings and fears.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of progressing in the Christian walk beyond the initial stages of faith. Many believers tend to stay in the shallow knowledge of verses 1, 2, and 3, where God's love, provision, satisfaction, and healing are experienced. However, verse 4 is a crucial part of the Christian journey that cannot be avoided. It is a valley experience where believers may face challenges and difficulties, but it is necessary for growth and for God's plan to be fulfilled in their lives. The speaker encourages listeners to embrace verse 4 and trust in God's leading and righteousness for His name's sake.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the presence and power of the Lord Jesus Christ in our lives. He references biblical stories such as the three Hebrew children in the fiery furnace and Daniel in the lion's den to illustrate how Jesus was with them in their trials. The preacher also mentions the Apostle Paul's experience of being shipwrecked and how an angel appeared to him, assuring him not to fear. He emphasizes that Jesus is someone who is always with us, helping and empowering us, and that serving and caring for others is a way to serve and know Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experiences of preaching in communist countries and the persecution he faced. He emphasizes the importance of not hating the communists but instead loving them. The speaker talks about the hardships endured by Christians in communist countries, including torture and hunger. He also highlights the power of faith and the ability to find peace and serenity even in the midst of suffering. The sermon references the Bible, particularly Psalm 23, to encourage listeners to trust in God and not fear, even in the face of death.

In this sermon, the preacher reassures the audience that God will be with them throughout their lives, even in the face of death. He promises to make their path beautiful and fill their ears with music. The preacher emphasizes that there is no need to fear death, as God will be there waiting and will personally come to guide them. He also highlights the importance of putting trust in Jesus Christ as our advocate and attorney, who will forgive, save, and take care of us. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that true success comes from recognizing and following the will of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of allowing the Holy Spirit to guide our words and actions. He shares personal experiences of witnessing to Catholics and how the Holy Spirit helped him in those encounters. The preacher also talks about the victory we have in Jesus and how we are covered by His blood. He uses the analogy of a log jam in a river to illustrate how conflicts and disagreements can hinder the work of God in the church, but the Holy Spirit can help resolve these issues. The sermon concludes with the preacher sharing a personal testimony of how he was set free from an inward burden by boldly praying to God.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of discouragement and fear that can hinder people from pursuing the word of God. He encourages the listeners to remember the Lord as the cure for fear and to not be afraid of the attacks and harassment they may face. The speaker shares examples from the Bible, such as David's trust in God in the face of danger, to illustrate the importance of remembering the Lord in times of fear. He also mentions the story of Nehemiah, who remained focused on the work of God despite attempts to distract and intimidate him. The sermon emphasizes the need to trust in God's protection and not allow fear to hinder one's faith and obedience.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego from the book of Daniel. He emphasizes that God sometimes chooses to deliver his people from difficult situations, as he did with these three men in the fiery furnace. However, the preacher also acknowledges that not everyone is always delivered, citing examples from Hebrews chapter 11 and historical accounts of martyrdom. He warns that Satan desires to defeat and destroy believers, but encourages them to rely on God's forgiveness, grace, and healing power when they fail or sin. The preacher concludes by urging listeners to resist conforming to the ways of the world and to seek renewal of their minds through time spent with God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on his experience as a pastor during the Great Depression in England. He recalls a time when his church experienced a revival and how even a small number of salvations would lead to doubts and criticisms from the congregation. The preacher then shares a personal anecdote about being invited into a woman's home for tea and how it reminded him of the biblical story of David and Goliath. As he takes a sip from the cup, he is reminded of Jesus' sacrifice and the weight of sin that he bore on the cross. The sermon concludes with a reflection on God's holiness and omnipresence as described in the Bible.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of being imprisoned and how God worked in his life during that time. He describes the conditions of the prison and the materialistic atheism that was prevalent there. Despite the darkness and loneliness, the speaker found solace in his faith in Jesus Christ and the knowledge that God had resurrected him. He encourages the listeners to surrender their lives to Jesus and trust in Him for eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that believers should not hide or be silent in the midst of chaos. Instead, they should proclaim the good news of God's grace to their friends and neighbors who are living in chaos. The speaker encourages believers to acknowledge their own weakness and rely on the power of God to transform their lives. The sermon also highlights the uselessness of idols and the plight of the pagan world. The speaker reminds believers that God is in control of every event and ruler in human history.

This sermon delves into the prophetic warnings of persecution and betrayal in the last days as outlined in Mark chapter 13. Jesus foretells the intense animosity believers will face, even from their own families, emphasizing the need for spiritual alertness and reliance on the Holy Spirit. Despite the escalating opposition, the message encourages believers to endure faithfully to the end, trusting in God's sustaining grace and the assurance of salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Christian and Hopeful from John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress." Christian and Hopeful were initially rejoicing and having fellowship with each other, talking about the Lord and His ways. However, their journey took a turn when they reached Douting Castle, the residence of giant despair. They were captured and thrown into a dungeon because they had strayed from the main road and were trespassing. The speaker emphasizes the importance of faith and the dangers of giving in to doubt and unbelief, as Satan constantly tries to undermine our trust in God.

This sermon emphasizes the power of the spirit over the body, illustrated through the story of Victor Bilysh who endured 24 years in Soviet prisons, facing extreme conditions and isolation. Despite unimaginable suffering, his faith and resilience were evident as he found ways to endure and even bring light to others in the darkest of circumstances. The sermon also touches on the theme of forgiveness and redemption through belief in Jesus, highlighting the transformative power of faith and repentance.

This sermon emphasizes the concept of 'eating the bread of opposition,' highlighting how challenges and enemies can actually nurture and strengthen us in our faith journey. It encourages gratitude for opposition as a means to drive us closer to God, ignite prayer, increase boldness, and foster divine compassion. The message underscores the importance of facing opposition with faith and seeing it as an opportunity for God's power and provision to manifest in our lives.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of standing in the holy place, which involves obedience to God, turning away from sin, and being yielded to His will. It calls for courage to put away unholy things, live for others, and seek God's guidance. The message highlights the promise of beauty, glory, vision, protection, and joy for those who stand in the holy place.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and strength of God in overcoming challenges and obstacles. He encourages the audience to thank God for the victory and to trust in His ability to keep them. The preacher references the story of the Israelites in Exodus, highlighting how they were pursued by the Egyptians but ultimately walked out with a high hand, symbolizing their assurance of victory. He also mentions the struggles faced by believers today and assures them that God has a plan and will bring them to the end of that plan with joy. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer and a belief that the audience will experience victory in their lives.

John Alexander Dowie reflects on the life and death of Esther Dowie, emphasizing the profound beauty and purity of her spirit dedicated to God and humanity. He expresses sorrow over her sudden passing due to disobedience, yet finds solace in the victory given by God, reminding the congregation of His presence in times of grief. Dowie encourages the faithful to remember the joy and love that Esther embodied, even in her absence, and to trust in God's plan amidst sorrow.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about carrying a cross and meeting a general in a presidential palace. He emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel and asking people if they are saved. The speaker also encourages the audience to come together in love and unity. The sermon concludes with a call to sing a song about getting together in love, with the repetition of the name of Jesus.