In this sermon, the preacher discusses the scene of Jesus entering Jerusalem on a colt, with the crowd laying down their garments and palm branches in his path. The Roman soldiers present are skeptical and view it as a mere demonstration. The crowd, however, sees hope in Jesus, as they were living in a hopeless situation under Roman rule and with a corrupt temple. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus has already won the battle for us on the cross, and this triumph should be recognized and celebrated.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of dancing during a church service and how it brought liberation to the congregation. He encourages everyone to praise God, referencing Psalm 148 and Acts 16 as examples of praising God in both heavenly and earthly realms. The speaker emphasizes the importance of praising God with skill, particularly for those with musical abilities. He also highlights the act of lifting hands as a form of praise. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the power of praise and its ability to bring about God's intervention.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the power of praise and the importance of thanking and praising God. He uses the example of Jonah, who was in the belly of a fish and prayed for a long time without any change. However, when Jonah started thanking God, the fish couldn't hold him any longer. The speaker emphasizes that praising God is a sacrifice and acknowledges His greatness and role as the mighty creator. He also highlights the importance of worshiping God in spirit and truth, as Jesus taught, and the balance between worship and service in our relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the lack of excitement and joy among Christians in praising God. He highlights the power of praise in silencing the enemy and opening doors in our lives. The preacher also discusses how God's actions and circumstances in our lives are ultimately for our best, even if we don't understand them. Jesus is portrayed as the one who came to set people free from bondage and bring gladness and praise instead of heaviness and depression. The sermon references various Bible verses, including Psalm 8:2 and Luke 4, to support these points.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for believers to rely on the life of God in order to be patient and kind to one another. The Book of Psalms is highlighted as a source of communion with God, with the speaker personally engaging in daily communion through reading the Psalms. The speaker also discusses the importance of understanding the suffering and death that Israel must go through in order to attain its glory. The sermon concludes with the reminder that believers should not expect instant gratification or rewards in this life, but rather trust in the ultimate fulfillment and consummation of their faith in the life to come.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of dealing with sin early, comparing it to a serpent that can lead us astray. He shares a tragic story of a young man who rebelled against God and ended up in a dangerous situation in the army. The preacher warns that self-deception can occur when we hear the word of God but fail to respond to it. He encourages the congregation to seek freedom, liberty, and power in their lives by diligently keeping their hearts focused on Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of perseverance and getting back up after falling. He explains that even if a person falls multiple times, it does not mean they are not just, as long as they keep getting up. The preacher encourages listeners to keep their focus on Jesus and trust that God will lead them to their destination. He also highlights the power and wisdom of Christ, stating that it is through the anointing of Christ that the word of God can have a profound impact on people's lives.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of dedicating children to the Lord, drawing parallels between baptism and child dedication. It highlights the faith of Moses' parents in Hebrews 11:23 as an example of ordinary yet profound faith in protecting their child. The message encourages parents to view their children as gifts from God, to raise them as arrows in the battle against evil, and to pray for their protection and spiritual growth throughout their lives.

Zac Poonen preaches on the power of sincere praise to God, emphasizing the importance of both exuberant shouts of joy and solemn silence in worship. He highlights how praising God shuts the mouth of the enemy, the devil, and how Satan despises genuine praise as it weakens his hold over individuals, homes, and churches. Poonen urges believers to offer heartfelt and sincere praise to God, driving out the devil's influence and establishing strength against the enemy.

Ernest O'Neill reflects on the loss of innocence and boundless possibilities we experience as we grow older, attributing it to societal pressures and the transition to adulthood where responsibilities overshadow the carefree nature of childhood. He delves into the impact of education and societal norms on stifling the unique spirit within individuals, leading to a disconnect between our souls (minds and emotions) and our spirits. O'Neill questions why the joy and aliveness we felt as children seem to diminish as we conform to societal expectations and material pursuits, leaving many feeling trapped and unfulfilled.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of keeping meetings in the power of the Lord, encouraging the congregation to not quench the spirit or despise prophesying, but to maintain their testimony in both public and private settings. He urges the community to allow everyone, regardless of gender or age, to contribute to the service and to be valiant for the truth of the Lord on earth. Fox specifically addresses women's meetings, urging women to embrace virtue, love truth, and walk in God's service to fulfill their role in their generation and in the practice of pure religion.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of keeping meetings in the power of the Lord God, encouraging believers not to quench the spirit or despise prophesying. He urges them to maintain their testimony in both public and private settings, allowing even the youngest or seemingly insignificant individuals to speak out for the truth. Fox warns against idleness and neglect of duty, highlighting the tendency for idle individuals to gossip and judge others within the community.

John Nelson Darby expounds on Matthew 21, illustrating Jesus' entry into Jerusalem as a humble King, fulfilling prophecy while being met with both adoration and impending rejection. The sermon highlights the significance of the people's response, as they acknowledge Him with cries of 'Hosanna,' yet their hearts remain unchanged. Darby emphasizes the judgment that follows, where Jesus confronts the religious leaders, exposing their inability to recognize His authority and their failure to produce fruit for God. The fig tree serves as a metaphor for Israel's spiritual barrenness, symbolizing the consequences of rejecting the Messiah. Ultimately, the sermon reflects on God's sovereignty and the transition from the old covenant to the new, as Jesus prepares to establish a new way of grace.

Allan Halton preaches about the childlike faith and wonder we should have in God, using a touching story of his grandson finding a painted rock as a reminder of God's presence and love. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a believing heart and sense of wonder as we grow, highlighting God's wonderful nature and the purpose He has for each individual. Halton encourages his listeners to approach God with childlike faith and awe, trusting in His unfathomable wonders and eternal plan.

John Nelson Darby expounds on Mark 11, emphasizing Jesus' dual identity as the Son of David and the Son of Man, highlighting His rightful claim to kingship and authority over all. He illustrates how Jesus' entry into Jerusalem fulfilled prophecy and demonstrated His acceptance as the Messiah, despite the impending rejection by the people. The sermon also discusses the significance of faith in God, the importance of bearing fruit in our lives, and the judgment on Israel for its unfruitfulness. Darby concludes by reflecting on the authority of Jesus in the temple and the failure of the religious leaders to recognize His divine mission. Ultimately, he underscores the grace of God that remains available to all who believe, despite human failure.