This sermon emphasizes the need for churches to be revived by the presence of Jesus Christ, highlighting the decline in spiritual fervor and the rise of dead churches. It calls for a return to prayer, communion with God, and a deep seeking of His presence to bring about true revival and transformation in churches and leaders. The speaker shares personal experiences and insights on the importance of maintaining a genuine connection with God to combat spiritual deadness and ensure the manifestation of Christ's presence in every service.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being watchmen and warning others of impending spiritual dangers to avoid having blood on our hands. It speaks of a remnant that will turn away from idolatry and apostasy, being led by the Spirit to stand firm in the truth of God's Word amidst the challenges of the age. The message calls for a humble, unmovable people anchored in the Bible, ready to preach the full Gospel without compromise.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of questions in the Bible and how they engage our thinking. He specifically focuses on a question asked by Paul in Romans 4 about Abraham's experience. The speaker encourages the audience to explore the use of a specific phrase in chapter 5 of Romans, highlighting the New Covenant's superiority over the Old Covenant. He uses the analogy of a rock pool being overwhelmed by the ocean to illustrate the abundance and fullness of the New Covenant. Additionally, he mentions the power of words in bringing back memories and refers to a phrase in the Song of Songs that prompts reflection.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of a tragic incident that occurred during a summer camp. Two young people, full of life and laughter just moments before, drowned while swimming in the sea. The speaker reflects on the brevity of life and emphasizes the importance of recognizing the fragility of our existence. The sermon then transitions to a discussion of man's free choice, drawing from the biblical story of Joshua and the Israelites. The speaker highlights the significance of true discipleship and the need for genuine repentance in one's spiritual journey.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being watchful and perceptive in all directions. He warns that the enemy will start a fire in the south, which will consume everything in the east, west, and north. The preacher urges the congregation to learn from history and not be careless. He highlights the need to strengthen the things that remain and to repent for any shortcomings in their works before God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of faith and trust in God, highlighting the challenges of teaching and learning faith in a materialistic world. It encourages believers to rely on God's provision and not be swayed by the love of money or comfort. The speaker shares personal stories and reflections on faith, sacrifice, and the true meaning of perfect love as demonstrated through selflessness and dedication to God's work.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the message given to the church in Sardis in the book of Revelation. The solemn call to the church is to remember, retain, and repent. The preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering what they have received from the Lord and holding fast to it. He also highlights the need for repentance and getting involved in the work of the Lord. The sermon concludes with the promise of rejoicing and satisfaction for those who remain faithful and conquer for the Lord.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of strengthening the things that remain in our spiritual lives and community, urging the congregation to remember their original calling and commitment to prayer and intercession. He reflects on the long-standing relationship with Youth with a Mission (YWAM) and the need for deeper engagement in prayer for their missions. Bickle warns against complacency, highlighting the spiritual emergency facing the church in America and the necessity of collective action to maintain the sanctuary of prayer. He calls for a renewed commitment to prayer and intercession, encouraging leaders to gather and discuss how to move forward as a unified body of Christ. The sermon concludes with a prayer for strength and guidance in fulfilling their divine mandate.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for Christians to reclaim the nation through spiritual warfare, advocating for prayer, humility, and love as the true weapons against societal evils. He highlights America's foundation on God's Word and the importance of men stepping up as spiritual leaders in their families and communities. Idleman warns against spiritual apathy and encourages believers to be watchful and bold in their faith, especially in the face of rising moral challenges. He calls for a return to righteousness and the necessity of prayer and worship to combat the darkness in society. Ultimately, he stresses that true change begins with individuals trusting in God and actively engaging in spiritual battles.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of strengthening what remains in our spiritual assignments, urging the community to remember their calling and hold fast to it. He reflects on the miraculous journey of IHOP over the past 18 years, acknowledging the weaknesses and struggles of the people involved while highlighting God's faithfulness. Bickle calls for a renewed commitment to the core values and DNA of the ministry, encouraging leaders to model and insist on these principles. He warns of impending challenges and the need for a unified response to the call of God, reminding everyone that their words and actions matter in the face of adversity. Ultimately, he invites the congregation to recommit themselves to their sacred trust before the Lord.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the call to be made perfect in love, urging believers to cleanse themselves and perfect holiness in the fear of God. He highlights that while God's way is perfect, our works may not be, and it is essential to strive for a deeper relationship with God to achieve this perfection. Waldvogel encourages the congregation to recognize their imperfections and to actively seek God's love, which can transform their hearts and lives. He reminds them that being made perfect in love is possible through a committed walk with God and reliance on His promises. Ultimately, he calls for a response to God's invitation to holiness and love, which requires effort and dedication.

Charles Ewing Brown preaches about the nature of sin, highlighting how it is a permanent element in mankind's life, often ignored in modern conversations and literature. He emphasizes that sin is like a pestilential disease, present at all times, and that all suffering has its roots in sin. Brown discusses how religions and philosophy have emerged to address this universal evil, and how the existence of law and government testify to the universality of sin. He delves into various theories of sin, contrasting Calvinism and Arminianism, and explores the New Testament terms for sin, emphasizing the importance of understanding sin in personal relations with God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the dynamic nature of God's work through history, illustrating how divine movements are often marked by both intrinsic fullness and progressive recovery. He draws parallels between the rebuilding of Jerusalem's wall in Nehemiah and the early church's testimony in the Book of Acts, highlighting the importance of being instruments of God's vision and passion. Sparks points out that God's chosen vessels often face unique challenges and must be guided by the Holy Spirit, leading to a corporate unity among believers. The sermon calls for a renewed commitment to the testimony of Christ, urging the church to recognize their role in the ongoing work of God.

Duane Troyer preaches on the story of Nehemiah, highlighting his unwavering faith, dedication, and leadership in rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem amidst adversity and opposition. Nehemiah's ability to discern between true concern and deceit, his focus on the work of God despite false rumors and threats, and his commitment to prayer and unity among the people serve as powerful lessons for believers today. The sermon emphasizes the importance of having a vision for God's kingdom, being watchful, discerning, and dedicated to the work set before us, even in the face of challenges and distractions.

Brother Andrew shares a pivotal moment from 1957 when he attended a Communist youth conference in Poland, feeling overwhelmed by the strength of the Communist youth. Despite his initial feelings of despair, he found hope in a verse from Revelation that urged him to strengthen the remaining believers in Poland. This realization became a defining moment for him, igniting a commitment to support and empower the oppressed Christians behind the Iron Curtain. He recognized that even in the face of overwhelming odds, God could use him to make a difference. This experience shaped his mission to bring hope and strength to those in need.

Thomas Reade preaches on the importance of Experimental Religion, emphasizing the deep personal knowledge and experience of Christ that believers should strive for, as seen in the lives of Paul and John. He highlights the need for spiritual wisdom, understanding, and a rich experience of God's love through the Holy Spirit. Reade warns against the dangers of unbelief, self-deception, and the fear of man, urging believers to hold fast to the truth of Scripture and to walk in the light of God's Word.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the danger of false prophets who use flattery to draw people to themselves, contrasting them with true prophets who rebuke with love. He highlights the importance of receiving words of rebuke as a sign of God's love and the necessity of responding with repentance. Poonen warns about the rise of smooth words in churches when God's rebuke is absent, stressing the need for those who truly know God to stand firm and do great things for Him through daily sacrifice and dying to self.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the story of Gideon and the victory achieved with a small, dedicated army, emphasizing the importance of standing firm in faith and obedience to God's call. The sermon reflects on the Old Testament Beatitudes and the consequences of straying from God's commandments, drawing parallels to the struggles and alternating feelings faced by the people of Israel. Through examples like Gideon and other individuals who responded to God's call, the sermon highlights the power of surrendering to God's plan, even in the face of challenges and doubts.