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 speaker discusses the journey of a man who initially failed in his mission but later became a powerful leader. The speaker then shifts the focus to Jesus, emphasizing that he understands and empathizes with our weaknesses and struggles. The sermon explores the common inner battles and complexes that all men and women of God face. The speaker encourages the audience to seek God's guidance and to desire to be known as a person of God.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing a desire to draw closer to God and be broken before Him. He emphasizes that even in the midst of trials and confusion, God is at work and will raise up a standard against the enemy. The preacher encourages the congregation to trust in Jesus, who is merciful and kind, and will never leave or forsake them. He then shares a personal story of a young man who was struggling with his faith and feeling distant from God, but through a conversation with the preacher, he realizes that God is not angry with him and that his struggles are a test of his heart.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of conversion and describes it as a call from God to move from darkness and wickedness into light and holiness. He emphasizes that this call is constant and ongoing. The preacher also highlights the transformative power of conversion, stating that it brings about honesty, purity, love, charity, and truth. He urges Christians to remember the significance of their own conversion experiences and to continually refresh their souls. The sermon draws parallels between the light of God and the knowledge, perception, and guidance that it brings to believers on their journey.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the lack of young people preparing for the mission field and the focus on success rather than serving God. He emphasizes the need for a high sense of duty and moral fiber in today's society. The speaker refers to the biblical figure Jeremiah, who felt unequipped for the job God gave him but still carried out his mission with courage. The sermon highlights the importance of being willing to give oneself to Christ and the impact of Jeremiah's tears and emotional expression on others.

This sermon is a powerful message about overcoming discouragement by trusting in God's faithfulness and purpose, even in the darkest moments. It emphasizes the importance of waiting on the Lord, dealing with sin and disappointment, and rising up in faith to claim the victory God has for us.

In this sermon, Dr. Tazer focuses on the profound observation that the Father has life in himself, as stated in John's Gospel, Chapter 5, Verse 26. He emphasizes that Jesus condensed this profound truth into six simple words of one and two syllables. Dr. Tazer explains that God is self-sufficient and does not depend on anyone or anything for life. He dismisses the idea that God needs human assistance or validation, and encourages the congregation to trust in God's power and not be swayed by external influences or fear tactics.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the life and ministry of Pastor David Wilkerson, who was used by God to bring the message of Christ to the streets of New York City. Pastor Wilkerson preached with the demonstration of the Spirit and the power of God, reaching out to gangs and young people in the city. He constantly pointed people to Jesus Christ and the cross, emphasizing the power of the Holy Spirit and the faith that lifts us out of mediocrity. Pastor Wilkerson's life and ministry serve as an example for the church to confound the world system and serve and comfort people in need.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that entertainment is a substitute for true joy and that the glory of God needs to be restored. He mentions the importance of being anointed by God and having a deep compassion for others. The preacher also discusses the examples of individuals who lived with assurance and happiness, even in the face of death. He encourages believers to approach God with speechless adoration and to prioritize worship over presenting their own requests. The sermon concludes with a reminder that following Jesus may involve hardships and persecution, but it is a path that brings true joy and fulfillment.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of commenting on the answers we receive after asking questions. He highlights the joy that comes from someone sharing a thought that adds depth to the conversation. The speaker also mentions the significance of speaking the truth in love, referencing Ephesians 4:15. Additionally, he discusses the key of expecting meaningful conversations and the need to consciously think about our words. The sermon encourages taking the initiative in asking meaningful questions, being a good listener, and being mindful of the impact of our communication.

This sermon focuses on the darkness that may surround us during Christmas, whether in the world situation or in our personal relationships and hearts. It highlights the prophecy of Isaiah about the coming of Christ as a great light to those in darkness, emphasizing the hope and joy that Jesus brings. The message encourages looking to Jesus, the radiant sun, who draws us into His kingdom of light, where His light shines brightly and His joy surpasses all sorrows.

In this sermon, the preacher encourages the audience to rearrange the verses of a hymn to prepare themselves for a powerful message in verse 2. He urges them to let go of worldly desires and seek God above all else. The preacher acknowledges that there are many unanswered questions and uncertainties in life, but compares it to a child being distracted by a chocolate cake while eating spinach. He emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's plan and not being overwhelmed by the unknown. The preacher also shares his personal experience of struggling with insomnia and finding comfort in God's presence. He concludes by highlighting the idea of tasting the powers of the age to come and encourages the audience to seek a deeper understanding of God's promises.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of holding on to unchanging things in a rapidly changing world. He highlights how moral standards are shifting quickly and how major companies are disappearing. The preacher then focuses on Hebrews chapter 13, specifically verses 5-8, which encourage believers to live without covetousness and to be content with what they have. He emphasizes the promise of God's presence and the assurance that He will never leave or forsake His people. The preacher also warns against the dangers of covetousness and the pursuit of wealth, reminding listeners that true contentment comes from trusting in God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of Jesus speaking to bring light to dark hearts. He highlights the significance of Jesus' cry of abandonment on the cross, stating that it should be the end of our grief and bring heavenly mourning to our minds. Despite the speaker's physical pain, he believes that God can still bless his feeble words and make the darkness meaningful to us. The sermon concludes by discussing the sympathy of nature with Jesus, stating that all lights are dim without him and that the darkness surrounding his death holds deep meaning and instruction for believers.

In this video, the speaker discusses the transformative power of receiving a revelation of God. He emphasizes that when someone truly hears the Gospel for the first time, it opens their heart and mind to the truth. This revelation also leads to a realization of one's own brokenness and sinfulness, causing a sense of mourning and crisis. However, the speaker assures that the Bible is a survival book, offering hope and guidance. He also highlights the responsibility that comes with receiving such a revelation, urging listeners to obey and guard their hearts in order to have a pure heart and actions.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that true joy can only be found in the Lord. He quotes several Bible verses that highlight the connection between joy and the Lord. The preacher contrasts the temporary pleasure found in worldly things with the lasting joy found in God. He also emphasizes the importance of Christian fellowship and the role it plays in experiencing joy. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to find their strength and joy in the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the answer to all of our problems, including pollution, morals, narcotics, and more, is the gospel of Jesus Christ. He calls for a generation of preachers who boldly proclaim the message of being born again. The preacher shares a personal story of a man who was initially skeptical of his preaching but was ultimately touched by the love and conviction he witnessed in the church. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the story of David, highlighting how he lost his power when he allowed himself to be consumed by lust and sin.

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, Basilia Schlink discusses the fatherly love of God and how He reveals Himself to us. She references James 5:11, which speaks of God's compassion and mercy. The sermon focuses on the story of Job, highlighting how God pitied Job and suffered with him during his trials. It emphasizes that those who bear the sufferings of others seek to prepare a good ending, and that God bestows even greater blessings upon His chosen ones after their suffering. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners of the promise of heaven, where God will wipe away every tear and reward His children with eternal joy and glory.

The sermon transcript discusses the idea that God does not reveal all the details of what is to come in order to prevent us from being distracted from our current responsibilities and challenges. The speaker uses the analogy of a boy being tempted by a chocolate cake while eating spinach to illustrate this point. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of recognizing and wrestling against the powers of darkness, comparing it to the intensity of a wrestling match. The speaker encourages listeners to be aware of their adversary and to rejoice in the blessings they have in Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with the reminder to learn from our troubles and to close the door behind us, referencing the story of Mr. Lloyd George closing a gate behind him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a short psalm written by David towards the end of his life. The psalm contains wisdom and lessons from David's life. The speaker admires David for living a life that seemed larger than others, accomplishing more in one lifetime than most people do in several. David's humble beginnings are highlighted, as he came from a humble farming family. The importance of justice in leadership is emphasized, as David reflects on the need for rulers to exercise justice and rule in the fear of God. The speaker also emphasizes David's trust in God and his belief that God will take care of his enemies. The psalm ends with David acknowledging that his own house may not have the same blessings as described earlier, but he still trusts in God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of transformation and the comfort that God provides during times of sorrow. The sermon begins by referencing the transformation of our physical bodies into a glorified state. The speaker then mentions verses from the book of Revelation that describe a future where there will be no more tears, death, sorrow, crying, or pain. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the importance of accepting Jesus as our Savior and trusting in His sacrifice for our sins.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of a missionary family in Peru who faced a tragic incident. Despite being attacked by bullets, miraculously, none of them hit the missionary or his son. The preacher also mentions a heartbreaking situation where a young girl, who brought joy to a man's life, suddenly passes away. The preacher reflects on the power of God to transform our bodies and the sacrifice of Jesus for our salvation. He encourages the listeners to trust in God's promises and find comfort in difficult times.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the gospel of Christ serves as an indictment against the wickedness within mankind. He explains that before coming to Christ, humans are espoused to evil and wickedness. The gospel reveals the guilty status of all individuals before God, but it also provides a way of escape through the righteousness of Jesus Christ. The preacher highlights the importance of Godly sorrow and how it is temporary, leading to tears at night. He emphasizes that grace not only exposes the condition of the human heart but also reveals the excellencies of truth. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the significance of having a solid theological foundation and the freedom that comes from knowing the truth and being set free from the lies of the enemy.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the comforting promises of God found in the book of Revelation. He highlights the verses that describe a future state where there will be no more tears, death, sorrow, crying, pain, or night. The preacher emphasizes the intimate relationship between Jesus and his people, as he shares in their sufferings. He also reminds the audience of the value God places on them, even comparing them to sparrows. The sermon concludes with a focus on the comfort of God in times of sorrow and the sufficiency of His consolations.