In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the state of the church and individuals who are filled with carnality, pride, anger, and secret lust. He emphasizes the need for restoration and the role of God in bringing back joy and healing. The preacher shares personal experiences of starting churches with no resources and relying on prayer and faith. He also highlights the power of hymns and the impact of conviction and repentance in transforming lives. The sermon concludes with a critique of superficial preaching and a call for genuine transformation in the lives of believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making a choice to follow God's way. He highlights the concept of falling into the ground and dying, which leads to bearing much fruit. Jesus values sacrifice and looks beyond the quantity of our actions to the level of sacrifice involved. The preacher also discusses the way of the cross, where we may face persecution and remain silent, but ultimately triumph through God's love. The sermon concludes with an invitation to come up higher and embrace the new covenant life, where we can be as Jesus is in this world.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by inviting the congregation to share any testimonies or words that God has spoken to them. They emphasize the power of the Word of God, describing it as quick, powerful, and sharper than any two-edged sword. The speaker then reflects on the Apostle John's encounter with Christ in the Book of Revelation, where John fell as dead at His feet. They highlight the importance of finishing the race well and keeping our focus on Jesus. The sermon concludes with a prayer for thankfulness and a desire to have a vision of the risen Christ in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a holy fear and reverence for God. He explains that this kind of fear cannot be induced by external factors like fancy clothing, music, or rituals. Instead, it is a deep awe and respect that comes from recognizing God's power and glory. The preacher also discusses the concept of holy living and the rules that Christians have historically followed to guide their behavior. He highlights the need to honor all of God's creation and to recognize the divine image in every person.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being free from the opinions of men and instead being open to the influence of the Holy Spirit. He highlights how in the Old Testament, whenever people received enlightenment from the scriptures, they saw Jesus and had a profound reaction of humility and awe. The speaker encourages the audience to seek not just to hear about God, but to truly see Him in their meetings and encounters with Him. He also shares a story about children trying to tell the biggest lie to win a dog, illustrating the need for humility and honesty in our interactions with others. The sermon concludes with the speaker expressing his desire to preach in a way that shines the light on Jesus and blows the trumpet of truth, even if he himself remains unseen or unknown.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of how surrendering their heart to God allowed the word of God to have a deeper impact on their life. They emphasize the importance of being subject to God in all areas of life in order for His word to be powerful. The speaker encourages the audience to seek a revelation of the King, which will reveal the state of their own hearts and bring about new understanding and needs. They also highlight the need to fully surrender to God as King in order to believe and stand on His promises. The sermon references Isaiah's vision of the Lord high and lifted up as an example of the awe and reverence we should have for God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Revelation and its central theme of the second coming of Christ. The sermon begins with an emphasis on the importance of obedience and proclaiming the word of God to others. The preacher then briefly reviews the content of the book of Revelation, starting with chapter 1 which introduces the revelation of Jesus Christ and the exhortations and promises given to believers. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the total sovereignty of God and the need for believers to trust in His control, especially in these days leading up to the fulfillment of the events described in Revelation.

In this sermon, the preacher encourages his audience to trust in God and not be afraid. He emphasizes the importance of hard work and believing that God will provide for their needs. The preacher shares examples of how God has taken care of him and his church in the past, even in difficult times. He reminds the audience that no matter what happens in the world, Jesus will always be there for them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a pure and holy life before God. He uses the analogy of burning bronze that cannot be contained by sand to illustrate that God's judgment and righteousness cannot be hidden or avoided. The preacher warns against treating sin lightly and urges listeners to repent and turn away from sinful behavior. He also shares a story of a bridegroom who discovered that his wife was not a virgin and demanded his dowry back, highlighting the significance of purity in relationships. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's word to be written in the hearts and minds of the congregation, and for engaged couples to live in purity and holiness as a testimony to the world.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of dwelling in the presence of the Lord, seeking His beauty and glory above all else. It highlights the need for humility, genuine worship, and a deep desire to see God's glory, leading to a transformed life. The speaker challenges listeners to prioritize being a worshiper of God over ministry work, emphasizing the impact of living in God's presence on one's effectiveness in serving Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of considering Christ as the first, last, and living one in our lives, urging believers to reflect on their spiritual condition and relationship with the Lord. It draws parallels from the rebuilding of the temple in Haggai to encourage introspection and surrender to God's will, highlighting the need to prioritize Christ above all else and live by His life within us. The speaker underscores the imminent return of Jesus and the necessity to be prepared by yielding fully to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the transformative power of God's mercy in revealing one's true nature. He uses the analogy of a person trying to escape from God's conviction, but ultimately being confronted with their own selfishness and sinfulness. The sermon then shifts to discussing salvation and the Christian walk, highlighting the importance of sanctification and the ongoing steps in the Christian life. The speaker encourages the audience to seek a deeper understanding of God and to recognize their need for His mercy and grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the subject of the second coming of Jesus Christ as mentioned in the Holy Quran. The preacher highlights how this topic is repeatedly mentioned in the book of Revelation, with phrases like "which is to come" and "which is, and was, and which is to come." The main purpose of the book of Revelation is seen as preparing believers for the second coming of Jesus. The preacher emphasizes that this subject should not be approached merely as an academic exercise, but rather as a source of abundant joy and the secret to a triumphant life.

This sermon delves into the concept of God's need for testimony, exploring the creation of man to defeat Satan and bring glory to God. It emphasizes the importance of understanding and embodying the testimony of Jesus, focusing on Christ as the first and the last, the living one who overcame death and Hades. The speaker urges listeners to examine if Christ is truly the center of their lives and challenges them to live a life that reflects the testimony of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the fear and anxiety that many people have about death. He emphasizes that fear of death is not part of God's plan, as God is the giver of life. The preacher explains that sin entered the world through one man, leading to death, but through Jesus Christ, believers have the hope of eternal life. He encourages listeners to trust in God's grace and power, and to boast in their weaknesses so that the power of Christ may dwell in them.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for revival in the church, calling believers back to the basics of prayer, fasting, and holiness amidst the darkness of the world. He reflects on the profound humility that comes from encountering God, as illustrated in Revelation, where John fell at Jesus' feet in awe and reverence. Idleman stresses the importance of perseverance in prayer, even when results are not immediately visible, and the necessity of seeking true peace that surpasses understanding. He warns against distractions from worldly influences and encourages a focus on God's Word to cultivate a deeper relationship with Him. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that Jesus holds the keys to life and death, urging them to embrace His truth and grace.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the centrality of Jesus Christ in Christianity, posing the critical question of His true nature: Is Jesus Christ God? He argues that a correct understanding of Christ's deity is essential for sound faith, asserting that the Bible provides overwhelming evidence of Jesus' divine nature through His names, attributes, and the worship He receives. Torrey highlights that Jesus possesses divine attributes such as omnipotence and omniscience, and fulfills divine offices like creation and judgment, thus affirming His status as God. He warns against modern interpretations that dilute the traditional understanding of Christ's divinity, urging believers to hold firm to the truth of Jesus as God manifest in the flesh.

Zac Poonen preaches about the importance of looking backward, upward, and forward in our spiritual journey. Looking backward helps us remember God's faithfulness, forgiveness, and mercy, strengthening our faith and gratitude. Looking upward allows us to see more of the glory of the Lord, humbling us and keeping us in brokenness and humility. Looking forward in faith reminds us that God has great plans for us and encourages us to focus on doing His work on earth.

Zac Poonen preaches on the significance of new wine being put into new wineskins, symbolizing the life of Jesus in the church He builds. He emphasizes the need to wait on God, allowing our strength and self-efforts to come to an end so that God's power can manifest in our weakness. Poonen highlights the importance of brokenness, humility, and self-judgment in experiencing the new wine of Jesus' life and the new covenant blessings. He challenges believers to break free from religious traditions that hinder the work of God and to embrace God's ways in building the body of Christ.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the recurring theme of 'Fear Not' throughout the Bible, illustrating how God's promises are fulfilled in Christ Jesus. He highlights various instances where God reassures His people, from Abraham to the Israelites at the Red Sea, encouraging believers to trust in God's presence and provision. Bonar reminds us that these promises are not just historical but are applicable to all who believe in the Promised One. He urges listeners to approach God with confidence, knowing that He has removed our fears and burdens through Jesus. Ultimately, Bonar reassures that we can face the future without fear, as Christ holds the keys of life and death.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the profound encounter of John with the glorified Christ in Revelation 1:17-18, where John's fear leads him to fall as dead before the Lord. Christ reassures him with a gentle touch and the words 'Fear not,' revealing His eternal nature as the First and the Last, the Living One who conquered death. Bonar highlights the importance of recognizing Christ's glory and His role as the source of life, comfort, and authority over death and hell. This vision serves as a reminder for believers to find strength and peace in the knowledge of who Christ is, especially in times of fear and uncertainty. Ultimately, Bonar encourages the congregation to embrace the living Christ, who holds the keys to life and death, and to cast away their fears.

Jonathan Edwards discusses the effects of affections on the body, emphasizing that all affections, whether spiritual or not, have some impact on the body due to the close connection between the soul and body. He argues that great effects on the body do not necessarily indicate spiritual affections, as strong emotions can also arise from temporal or natural sources. Edwards challenges the notion that high spiritual affections cannot have a significant effect on the body, pointing out that divine revelations of God's glory can overwhelm the physical frame. He highlights biblical examples where intense religious affections led to bodily manifestations, suggesting that such bodily effects can be a sign of genuine spiritual experiences.

Glenn Meldrum preaches on the awe-inspiring encounters of the Almighty with humanity, emphasizing the need for divine revelations to transform us. Using Isaiah's vision of the Lord, he delves into nine essential points regarding revival, highlighting the importance of humility, preparation, worship, conviction of sin, and the call to be sent by God. The sermon underscores the revolutionary nature of revival, where transformed individuals become agents of change through holiness and intimate relationship with Christ.

Anton Bosch challenges the common notion of 'experiencing God' as being man-centered, emphasizing that true encounters with God in the Bible left individuals broken, humbled, and with a deep sense of their sinfulness and unworthiness. He contrasts these genuine experiences with modern descriptions of feeling wonderful, uplifting, or thrilling, highlighting the need for a real transformation when encountering God. Bosch stresses that authentic meetings with God result in lasting, fundamental changes in speech, goals, lifestyle, and attitudes, unlike shallow emotional encounters that lack true substance.

H.J. Vine preaches about the importance of calling upon the Lord out of a pure heart, following righteousness, faith, love, and peace, especially in difficult times as foretold in 2 Timothy 3:1. The sermon emphasizes the need for believers to maintain simplicity and grow in the knowledge of the Lord, focusing on calling upon the Lord Himself sincerely and intelligently, seeking a fuller knowledge of Christ for eternal blessings. The message highlights the desire for believers to know the Lord habitually and intelligently, seeking a deeper relationship with Him.