In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of salvation and its ability to deliver and purify the soul. The sermon encourages the listener to find joy in the salvation offered by Jesus and to remember the suffering and misery that exists in the world. The preacher urges the listener to visit and help those in need, highlighting the plight of the sick, the destitute, and the neglected. The sermon concludes by reminding the listener to rely on Jesus as the true source of hope and to cast away any false hopes or illusions.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their personal journey of faith and acknowledges their own stubbornness. They believe that we are living in the end times and that Satan is putting pressure on the church. The speaker then introduces an Old Testament parable that points to the resources available to us in Jesus Christ. They emphasize the need for quality and integrity in Christian life, which they believe is lacking in today's superficial society. The speaker concludes by encouraging listeners to seek the depth of the river of God's Spirit and to stand firm in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the prevalence of fantasy and escapism in our culture, particularly in the entertainment industry. He highlights the example of a space-themed video that his mother watched, emphasizing the graphic and fantastical nature of it. The preacher argues that this obsession with fantasy is a reflection of a generation that cannot live with reality. He also criticizes the false prophets who present a distorted image of God, one that lacks judgment, wrath, and the power to destroy. The preacher emphasizes the need for a true understanding of God and His commandments, rather than relying on superficial and man-made substitutes.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that although God does not promise a life without distress or problems, He does promise to be our help in times of distress. The preacher refers to Psalm 46:4-7, which speaks of a river that brings gladness to the city of God and assures that God is in their midst, providing stability and protection. The preacher also mentions the concept of cities of refuge in the Old Testament, where people could find safety and protection. The sermon concludes with the reminder that through Christ, we are more than conquerors and can do all things because of His empowering love.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the deep spiritual thirst that people have and the various ways they try to satisfy it. They observe that many individuals seek fulfillment through physical and emotional experiences, believing that achieving their immediate goals will bring them satisfaction. However, the speaker emphasizes that true satisfaction can only be found in God, who reigns and rules over all. They encourage honesty with God, confessing any disquiet or unrest in the soul, and trusting in God's deliverance and guidance. The sermon also references Psalm 45, highlighting the intimate relationship between Christ and the church, and the speaker concludes by acknowledging the presence of enemies who speak evil and wish harm, but ultimately trusting in God's protection and victory.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking back areas of our lives and bringing them into alignment with God's perfecting. He highlights the darkness and hurt that exists in the world, both in advanced countries and in impoverished ones. The enemy's tactic is to sedate us with our culture and Christianity, preventing us from fully experiencing the life and spirit of God. The speaker also discusses a ministry of healing and the need for a vision of God as the Redeemer, emphasizing the importance of individual relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the importance of praise waiting for God in our hearts, comparing it to a grand orchestra waiting for royalty to enter. The preacher then focuses on the book of Revelation and its relevance to the last days. He acknowledges the challenge of balancing the description of powerful metaphors about Jesus with the greater message behind them. The sermon highlights the first vision in Revelation, which reveals Jesus as the faithful witness, the firstborn of the dead, and the ruler of the kings of the earth. It also emphasizes Jesus' love for us, his sacrifice on the cross to release us from our sins, and his role in making us a kingdom of priests to God. The sermon concludes with a call to give glory and dominion to Jesus forever.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the coming judgment of God upon the earth. He describes how one day, seven angels will pour out the fury of God upon the earth, bringing about the wrath of God. However, the preacher also highlights the hope and deliverance found in Jesus Christ. He explains that Jesus took upon himself the wrath of God when he was crucified on the cross, becoming our substitute. Through faith in Jesus, believers are delivered from the coming judgment and enter into the full salvation of God. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the great family reunion that will occur when the Lord returns, where believers will be received by the Lord and be together with him forever.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the delights of the city as described in the book of Revelation. The sermon begins by highlighting the incredible foundations and structure of the city, emphasizing its significance and importance. The preacher then focuses on the centrality of Christ in the city, highlighting his role as the faithful mediator in heaven and the supreme ruler on earth. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the paradise-like nature of the city, where there is no sin, curse, night, or death, and where believers will experience eternal blessedness in the presence of the Lamb.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the current state of defeat and victory in the lives of Christians. He acknowledges that many believers are disillusioned, discouraged, and defeated, lacking the true experience of faith. The speaker emphasizes the need for a real and vibrant relationship with Jesus, rather than just attending church or having head knowledge. He introduces the theme of the sermon series, which focuses on the resources for Christian living, specifically discussing the essence, experience, and effect of the river's power.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker shares his personal journey and calling to establish a training center in Korea, specifically focused on preparing for the opening of North Korea. The speaker recounts how he initially had no intention of returning to Korea but felt compelled by God to take responsibility for the Three Seas Project. The project, known as the Fourth River Project, aims to research, educate, and train individuals for the eventual opening of North Korea. The speaker also shares a significant encounter with an elderly friend who emphasized the need for a fourth river, symbolizing the river of life flowing north to North Korea.

In this sermon, the preacher encourages his audience to step out in faith and walk in the river of God's presence. He describes how as they take each step, the water rises higher, symbolizing a deeper level of surrender and obedience to God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being controlled by the mind of Christ and living according to His will. He also highlights the message of Romans 8, which discusses God's dealings with the old life and the justification and redemption found in Christ Jesus. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God cleanses and purifies His people through the spirit of burning and judgment, and that He responds to their love, obedience, and desire for Him.

In this sermon, the speaker highlights the spiritual wilderness and desert that many Christians find themselves in. He emphasizes that God wants to do a new thing and bring life and blessing to His people. The speaker references Isaiah 43:18-19, where God promises to make a way in the wilderness and rivers in the desert. He then connects this promise to Jesus' words in John 7:37-39, where Jesus invites anyone who is thirsty to come to Him and drink, promising that rivers of living water will flow from within them. The speaker concludes by praying for the release of these rivers of God's Spirit.

Brian Guerin shares a prophetic message at the Fire 21 Conference, emphasizing the need to break barriers that hinder the flow of the Holy Spirit, likening them to a beaver dam that stops water. He encourages attendees to embrace the symbols and visions God provides, referencing biblical examples of prophetic dreams and their meanings. Guerin highlights the importance of intimacy with Christ, urging the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with Him as they prepare for a move of the Spirit. He also shares prophetic insights about individuals being called to Australia and Cairo, Egypt, emphasizing the role of angelic assistance in their journeys. The sermon culminates in a call for prayer and worship, inviting the Holy Spirit to flow freely among the attendees.

Horatius Bonar preaches about the 'Life River' described in Revelation 22:1, emphasizing its significance as a source of spiritual nourishment and blessings. He draws parallels between the earthly rivers of Eden and the heavenly river of life, highlighting its qualities of grace, power, purity, and brightness. Bonar illustrates how this river, flowing from the throne of God and the Lamb, offers eternal life and refreshment to all who partake of it. He encourages believers to seek this river for cleansing and vitality, reminding them of the promise of eternal life and the glory that awaits in the heavenly city.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about the importance of being a vessel of God's mercy, love, and life, drawing parallels between the Dead Sea and the ruins of Sodom and Gomorrah to emphasize the consequences of not sharing the blessings we receive. Through the story of Abraham bargaining with God for the righteous in Sodom, he highlights the power of intercession and the impact of a few faithful individuals on a community. Reflecting on Ezekiel's vision of a River of Healing and Life flowing from the temple, he encourages believers to let God's living water flow through them, transforming their surroundings and impacting lives around them.

Richard E. Bieber preaches about the significance of the River of God that flows throughout the Bible, symbolizing forgiveness and healing through water and blood. From Eden to Revelation, the River represents God's continuous presence and provision for humanity. Jesus is revealed as the ultimate source of this River, offering not just physical healing but spiritual restoration through His blood shed on the Cross. Believers are encouraged to follow the signs of healing to the source of forgiveness at Calvary, where the blood and water flowed from Jesus' side, bringing redemption and healing to all who believe.

Horatius Bonar preaches on Revelation 22:2, illustrating the beauty and perfection of the new creation, where the tree of life flourishes in the new Jerusalem, bearing twelve kinds of fruit and providing healing for the nations. He emphasizes the significance of faith and hope in this glorious vision, where the city and paradise coexist, and the river of life flows abundantly. Bonar describes the tree of life as a source of eternal nourishment and healing, symbolizing Christ as the ultimate source of all blessings. He invites believers to partake in the life-giving fruit and healing leaves, encouraging them to seek the refreshment and sustenance found in Christ. The sermon highlights the contrast between the fleeting nature of the present world and the eternal glory awaiting the faithful.

Ric Vargas preaches about the great provision of God for His people, emphasizing the importance of partaking in the provision God has made available since the beginning. He delves into Psalms and Genesis to reveal God's initial purpose and heart for His creation. Vargas explores the significance of the river in Genesis, symbolizing God's intent for His people to reach out and affect all of creation with fullness of provision. He highlights four streams branching from the river, each representing different aspects of God's provision for His people's needs.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the glorious blessings promised in the coming age of the kingdom, the millennium, as revealed in the prophetic Word. He emphasizes the true description of the golden age found only in the Word of God, contrasting it with the spiritualized teachings of Christendom. Gaebelein clarifies that the millennium is not for the church but for Israel, the nations, and creation, with a focus on the blessings and restoration of Israel as God's firstborn Son and the leader of nations. He delves into numerous prophecies from Psalms, Isaiah, Zechariah, and other prophets, painting a vivid picture of the peace, worship, and prosperity that will characterize the millennial kingdom.

George Fox preaches about the importance of walking in the light, life, and power of God, emphasizing the need for believers to stand up for God's glory, truth, purity, virtue, and holiness. He encourages men and women to labor in the gospel of peace, serving the Lord joyfully and without strife, allowing love to edify and unite the body of Christ. Fox also addresses the reproach on women and men, highlighting the fulfillment of God's promise through Christ Jesus, who renews believers into the image of God and grants them power to act from Him as their head.

George Warnock preaches about the contrast between the cities built by fallen men, which lead to corruption and chaos, and the heavenly city prepared by God for His people. He emphasizes the importance of God's men, like Abraham, who continue to seek a city with foundations built by God. Warnock uses the analogy of a father offering his estranged sons a vast inheritance, symbolizing God's promise of a heavenly city to His people. He challenges the audience to set their sights on the heavenly Jerusalem, the true Zion, where believers become heirs of God and joint-heirs with Christ.