Evan Roberts reflects on the glorious deeds of God, emphasizing that no amount of time could fully express His greatness. He challenges the congregation to consider what they offer to God in return for His blessings and grace. The sermon serves as a reminder of God's eternal presence and the importance of our response to His love and mercy.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the character of God. He mentions a previous series of sermons on the attributes of God that had a profound impact on the listeners. The preacher acknowledges the difficulty of talking about God and compares himself to an insect trying to carry a bale of cotton. He highlights the decline in the spiritual state of churches and attributes it to forgetting what kind of God God is.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of spreading the gospel globally by drawing parallels to historical missionaries like David Livingstone, William Carey, Judson, and the Apostle Paul who left their comfort zones to reach distant lands. It challenges the audience to see the world as the field that needs to be worked entirely, not just focusing on local missions.

In this sermon, the speaker shares their personal testimony of how they came to the school in 1996 due to a desperate situation after losing their mother at a young age. They express their initial hatred towards others but later experienced a transformation through their faith in God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of heeding the Gospel and not suppressing the truth. They also challenge the listeners to speak words that build others up rather than tear them down. The sermon references Romans 1:18 and highlights the need to be fully identified with Christ and learn to suffer with Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the gospel of Jesus Christ without compromise, highlighting the need to return to the true gospel message, the resistance faced when preaching the gospel, and the transformative power of the gospel in individuals and the church. It calls for a bold and uncompromising proclamation of the gospel for the glory of God, as the only answer to man's dilemma, to strengthen and nourish the body of Christ, and to fulfill the Great Commission.

This sermon emphasizes the call to share the gospel of Jesus Christ, highlighting that our weaknesses can be used by God for His glory. It encourages believers to step out in faith, knowing that their strength comes from God, not themselves. The message urges individuals to speak boldly about Jesus, despising shame and relying on God's power to overcome fear and hesitation.

This sermon delves into the spiritual darkness and isolation of Tibet, particularly focusing on the Amdo Tibetans who are in desperate need of the gospel. It highlights their traditional beliefs, struggles, and the lack of exposure to Christianity, emphasizing the urgent need for evangelism and the hope of breaking the chains of spiritual bondage through the power of the gospel.

The video is a sermon on the Lordship of Christ and the importance of the Urbana event in spreading the message of the gospel. The speaker highlights the impact of Urbana and the commitment of the organization to take the gospel to every person in the world. He encourages listeners to use the cassette tape to redeem their time and share it with others who may catch the vision for missions. The speaker also reflects on his own experience as a speaker at Urbana and the powerful response he witnessed, emphasizing the importance of knowing God and being an effective witness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of speaking and praising God. He encourages the congregation to declare God's doings among the people and exalt His name through worship. The speaker shares a personal story of delivering a message to a couple who had lost their children, and how their response was to bless the name of the Lord. He also discusses the nature of true worship, highlighting the need for genuine devotion to God. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God longs for our worship and calls on the congregation to worship Him for what He has done and where He has brought them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a song of testimony in our lives. He shares a personal experience of traveling in the Philippines and witnessing the faith and resilience of the people there. Despite the challenging circumstances, the speaker is inspired by an elderly lady who sings a testimony in her dialect, reminding him of the sweetness of being with Jesus every day. The sermon also references Psalm 40:3, which speaks of God putting a new song in our mouths, highlighting the power of testimonies to touch hearts and bring about transformation.

This sermon sheds light on the Khamba people of Tibet, known for their stunning land, rich culture, and devout Tibetan Buddhist beliefs. It explores their lifestyle, traditions, and the challenges they face, including their fear of the spirit world and lack of exposure to Christianity. The sermon emphasizes the importance of praying for the Khamba Tibetans to encounter the love and salvation of Jesus Christ, as they represent a significant mission field in need of spiritual enlightenment and transformation.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the importance of understanding God's purpose and calling in the life of believers, using the metaphor of a jigsaw puzzle to illustrate how many Christians possess fragmented pieces of truth without seeing the complete picture. He discusses the significance of the Abrahamic Covenant, highlighting that God's intention was for Israel to be a blessing to all nations, not merely to enjoy His blessings for themselves. Ravenhill warns against the church's focus on conversions over callings, urging believers to recognize their divine purpose and to manifest God's glory in their lives. He stresses that true leadership requires a clear vision of where one is going, and that understanding God's overarching plan is essential for effective ministry.

Jill Briscoe delivers a sermon on the impact of Bishop Festo, a courageous hero of the King, who spread messages of love and forgiveness worldwide. Festo's legacy of writing books, receiving international recognition, and touching countless lives with the Gospel is a testament to his faithfulness and dedication to sharing the good news of Jesus Christ. Through the story of Festo and the revival song shared by Hark, the importance of living a life that glorifies God and spreads His message of redemption is highlighted.

The Missionary and Bible Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America was established in 1819 with the aim of supplying the destitute with Bibles, providing a cheap supply to those who could purchase, and supporting missionary labors throughout the United States and beyond. The society was formed to address the spiritual and temporal needs of individuals, especially in areas where people were too poor or indifferent to support the ministry. The society's constitution outlined the structure and objectives, emphasizing the importance of missionary work and the distribution of Bibles. Efforts were made to engage the cooperation of members and friends of the Church through subscriptions and donations to support the missionary cause.

Charles Finney encourages Charles Hill Roe to actively contribute to the periodical press, emphasizing the importance of sharing the work of God and the displays of divine grace witnessed in Birmingham. Finney believes that Roe has a responsibility to document and share these blessings, as it serves to glorify God and inspire others. He urges Roe to use his writing as a tool for the furtherance of Christ's cause, highlighting the need to publicly acknowledge and celebrate God's work.

Nathan Bangs preaches about the early missions in America from 1769 to 1773, highlighting the zeal and success of the first missionaries, such as Messrs. Boardman, Pillmore, and others, in spreading the gospel and forming societies in various states. The arrival of Francis Asbury and Richard Wright in 1771 marked a significant step in providing additional help for the growing work in America. Despite opposition from some clergy, the Methodist preachers, including Robert Williams and John King, persevered in their mission, leading to the establishment of new societies and the revival of religion in different regions. The itinerant labors of Mr. Asbury and the arrival of missionaries Rankin and Shadford in 1773 further fueled the spread of the gospel and the formation of Methodist societies across the country.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of simply sharing the story of God's wondrous works rather than relying on eloquent rhetoric or intellectual displays in preaching. He argues that true ministry should focus on the plain and unvarnished truth of the Gospel, which is more impactful for the conversion of souls than elaborate sermons. Spurgeon encourages Christians to communicate their faith in a straightforward manner, akin to telling a child, as this approach brings more glory to God and comfort to believers. He critiques the notion of sermons being mere intellectual treats, asserting that the essence of preaching lies in its simplicity and authenticity.

Anna R. Atwater leads a powerful sermon at Bellefield Church, emphasizing the dedication and sacrifice of missionaries in various parts of the world, particularly in India, Mexico, and South America. The missionaries share their heartfelt experiences, challenges, and the urgent need for more workers in the field. They highlight the importance of unity, spreading the gospel, and the overwhelming need for spiritual guidance in regions with limited resources and support.

The late General Conference created a new annual conference in Kentucky, making a total of twelve, to support the extension of the work, particularly in the west and southwest. Despite efforts to provide evangelical instruction in Louisiana, many parts remained destitute, especially among French Roman Catholics. Missionary efforts among the Wyandot Indians in Ohio showed promise, despite their unique religious beliefs and customs. The challenges of converting various Indian tribes, each with distinct languages and superstitions, were highlighted. The Methodist Episcopal Church faced internal struggles, including a secession in New York over legal incorporation issues, but many who left later returned. The sermon emphasizes the successful missionary work, revivals, and growth of the Church, despite challenges and internal conflicts.

Chuck Smith emphasizes that God is our salvation, explaining that true salvation comes from recognizing the binding and destructive nature of sin, which can only be overcome by God's power. He highlights that many people attempt to save themselves through self-reform or religion, but ultimately, we need a power greater than ourselves. Smith illustrates how God became our salvation by sending His Son to take our sins and grant us a new life, empowering us with His strength. He encourages believers to draw joyfully from the wells of salvation, praising God for His goodness and declaring His works among the people.