In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the simplicity of receiving Jesus into one's heart. He compares it to the busy Christmas season, where people are focused on material things. The preacher highlights that Jesus came to earth in a humble manner, in a manger, which was unexpected. The sermon also mentions the presence of angels and Satan during gatherings, emphasizing the importance of accepting Jesus and not turning him aside. The preacher encourages the audience to realize their worth as God's creation and to seek understanding of their purpose in life.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of discovering the power and truth of God's word. Despite not having access to commentaries, he spent hours each day reading the Bible and found it to be the best commentary on itself. He also faced challenges within his family but turned to prayer for guidance. The speaker emphasizes the importance of reading and digging into the Word of God, and highlights the significance of Jesus' sacrifice for our salvation. He urges listeners to accept Christ as their Savior and consider the eternal consequences of their choices.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the profound simplicity and necessity of prayer, asserting that it is the language of the poor and a confession of spiritual poverty. He argues that those who are self-sufficient and self-satisfied do not pray, while true prayer acknowledges our dependence on God. Ravenhill highlights the importance of teaching children to pray and the need for a deep, personal prayer life, drawing on examples from scripture and his own experiences. He calls for a revival of prayer in the church, stating that no man is greater than his prayer life and that prayer is essential for spiritual strength and effectiveness.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of being 'poor in spirit' as taught by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount. He reflects on the importance of humility and recognizing our spiritual poverty, which leads to a deeper reliance on God. Ravenhill contrasts the external kingdoms built on power and wealth with the eternal kingdom of Christ, founded on love and righteousness. He urges believers to embrace their need for God's grace and to cultivate a heart that seeks purity and humility, as these are essential for true discipleship. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of genuine faith that acknowledges our dependence on God and the transformative power of His love.

Henry Law preaches on the unfailing care of God that demands unfailing praise, emphasizing the need for continuous gratitude and thanksgiving for the blessings received. Believers are encouraged to seek the Lord in times of fear and trouble, knowing that He hears, delivers, and saves them. The righteous are assured of God's protection, provision, and deliverance from all afflictions, while the wicked face desolation and destruction.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that despite the abundance of gospel revelation and resources available today, many believers are still plagued by distress and confusion due to unbelief. He argues that the root cause of the lack of victory and deliverance in the lives of Christians is not a lack of God's Word, but a failure to hear and obey it. Wilkerson encourages believers to stand firm on God's promises, reminding them that true faith arises from actively hearing and trusting in God's Word. He reassures the discouraged that God offers His Word as a source of hope and deliverance, urging them to trust, obey, and rest in it.

K.P. Yohannan shares his transformative experience of preaching the Gospel to the poor, emphasizing the divine empowerment he felt as he spoke words of love and hope. He reflects on his seven years of evangelistic work in North India, where his passion for the village people deepened, earning him the nickname 'Gandhi Man.' Yohannan highlights Jesus' focus on the poor and laboring class, illustrating that true outreach must come from those who genuinely love and understand the struggles of the marginalized. He asserts that the fight against hunger and poverty is fundamentally a spiritual battle, challenging secular views that separate social issues from spiritual truths.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the deceptive lies of the enemy during trials, illustrating how Satan attempts to instill fear and doubt in our hearts, as seen in the story of Hezekiah. Faced with overwhelming threats, Hezekiah acknowledged his helplessness and sought God's intervention, receiving a powerful message of deliverance through the prophet Isaiah. Wilkerson encourages believers to confront the lies of the enemy with faith and prayer, reminding us that God hears our cries and delivers us from our battles. Hezekiah's victory over Sennacherib serves as a testament to God's power and the assurance that through Christ's sacrifice, we have victory over sin and temptation. The sermon calls on believers to trust in God's foreknowledge and deliverance in their own struggles.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the transformative power of prayer, illustrating how Jesus made prayer a central part of His life and ministry. He argues that if Jesus, the Son of God, needed prayer, then so do we, especially in times of crisis. Ravenhill shares stories of individuals like Hannah and C.H. Spurgeon, who exemplified desperate prayer and reliance on God, highlighting that true prayer is a humble communication with God. He challenges the audience to seek revival through persistent prayer, asserting that prayer changes people, who in turn change circumstances. Ultimately, Ravenhill calls for a deeper commitment to prayer as a means of spiritual transformation and revival.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the urgent need for genuine prayer and revival in the church, highlighting that true authority and anointing cannot be bought or learned but must come from a deep, personal relationship with God. He critiques the modern church's focus on prosperity and self-sufficiency, arguing that true revival occurs when believers recognize their spiritual poverty and seek God earnestly. Ravenhill recalls historical revivals, illustrating how prayer and a deep awareness of God's holiness and human sinfulness are essential for spiritual awakening. He calls for preachers to weep between the porch and the altar, acknowledging the need for brokenness and honesty in seeking God's presence. Ultimately, he urges the church to return to its roots of fervent prayer and reliance on the Holy Spirit to transform lives and communities.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of persistent prayer, reflecting on the multitude of prayers offered throughout a believer's life, starting from the initial plea for mercy and forgiveness. He highlights that every spiritual need, from sanctification to deliverance, leads us back to God, who is the sole source of our sustenance and strength. Spurgeon encourages believers to recognize that their prayers are met with God's abundant grace and answers, fostering a heart of gratitude for His faithfulness. He reminds us that our spiritual wealth comes not from ourselves but from God's daily provision, urging us to bless the Lord for His countless benefits.

Samuel Davies preaches about the compassion of Christ to weak believers, emphasizing how Jesus possesses virtues that harmonize perfectly, showing both gentleness towards humble penitents and severity towards enemies. He assures that Jesus has the tenderest regard for the feeblest penitents, lifting them up and supporting them. Using the metaphors of a bruised reed and smoking flax, Davies illustrates the character of a weak believer as feeble, oppressed, and in need of strong consolation. He highlights the care and compassion of Jesus towards those who feel weak, burdened by sin, and struggling in their faith, assuring them of Christ's willingness to support, strengthen, and nourish even the smallest spark of true love towards Him.

Samuel Rutherford preaches on the fervent and intense prayers of the Syro-Phoenician woman in Matthew 15:22, highlighting the importance of urgent prayer that is filled with need, fervor, and intensity. He explains that despite hindrances like lack of words, voice, or tears, God accepts prayers in various forms such as groans, sighs, looks, and broken utterances. Rutherford emphasizes that prayer is an outpouring of the soul to God, and even incoherent prayers are received by God when offered with sincerity and faith.