In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of tapping into God's resources to fulfill the Great Commission. He highlights the urgency of reaching lost souls who are headed for eternal damnation. The speaker explains that there are only two ways to reach these people: either by going and preaching ourselves or by sending someone to preach. He emphasizes the need for believers to first give themselves fully to God and then trust Him for the resources needed to support missions. The speaker references Romans 10:10-13 and Romans 12:1-2 to support his message.

This sermon delves into the powerful story of the woman with the issue of blood in Mark 5, highlighting her faith and determination to touch the hem of Jesus' garment for healing. It emphasizes the divine sensitivity of Jesus to her touch, the cost of healing through His virtue, and the importance of open confession and resolution in coming to God. The sermon concludes by encouraging listeners to seek salvation and healing by reaching out to Jesus, the hymn of His garment, present everywhere.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of feeling the weight of one's sin and the mindset that comes with it. He shares the story of Charles Finney, who had a revelation of his pride and felt a deep sense of repentance. Finney experienced a powerful encounter with God, where he wept with joy and love, confessing his sins and feeling a positive force entering his being. The preacher emphasizes the need for a personal encounter with God and the baptism of the Holy Spirit, and highlights Finney's approach of preaching with conviction and making a compelling case for the teachings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and holiness in the lives of believers. He highlights the need for a change of heart and a sincere confession of sins. The preacher also discusses the consequences of not receiving discipline from God, stating that it signifies being illegitimate children and not true sons of God. He encourages the audience to align their hearts with the nature of God and to reject the misleading traditions that have been passed down to them.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of having a large heart and the detrimental effects of having a wrong attitude towards others. It compares the gradual damage caused by smoking and drinking to the narrowing of the heart due to wrong attitudes. The speaker highlights the need to love those who may despise us, as this enlarges the heart and allows God's love to flow through us. The message stresses the difference between mind faith and heart faith, urging listeners to move beyond mere intellectual belief to a deep, transformative trust in God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of revelation from God. He explains that revelation brings understanding and excitement, but also carries a great responsibility. The preacher uses the analogy of receiving a baby in one's home to illustrate the impact of revelation on a person's life. He also mentions two schools of thought when it comes to preaching the deeper life: the passive school and the aggressive school. The preacher encourages the audience to seek genuine moral change and transformation through encountering God in reality.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of witnessing and sharing the word of God with others. They emphasize the need for repentance and asking for forgiveness for not being a faithful witness. The speaker also encourages seeking the filling of the Holy Spirit and having faith that God will provide the words to speak. They address common fears and doubts that may hinder witnessing, reminding listeners that relying on oneself and denying the power of God is not the way to go. The sermon concludes with references to biblical verses that emphasize the commandment to go and make disciples of all nations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing what Jesus has done for us with others. He uses the example of Jesus riding on a donkey, symbolizing the need for someone to carry Jesus and share his message. The speaker encourages the audience to be willing vessels for God's work, whether it be in their schools, homes, or neighborhoods. He also mentions the prophet Zechariah and how his words of life should inspire us to speak the gospel. The sermon concludes with an invitation to a witnessing workshop where attendees can learn more about sharing their testimonies and ask questions.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being willing to be crushed and utterly destroyed for the sake of following Jesus. It highlights the value of surrendering all aspects of our lives, including our riches, past mistakes, and comfort, to find eternal life. The speaker urges listeners to prioritize their spiritual future over worldly possessions and to be all in with Jesus, even if it means becoming smaller than the eye of a needle. The message stresses the significance of being willing to lose everything to gain eternal life and to be judged by God based on our deeds and willingness to be crushed for His sake.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of maintaining God's divine order, particularly in the church, highlighting the significance of head covering as a symbol of submission to Christ's authority. It delves into the historical context of how divine order was established in a community of believers and the challenges faced in upholding this order. The message stresses the need for both brothers and sisters to keep their heads covered under Christ's headship, with sisters wearing a physical head covering as a public testimony of their submission to God's authority.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the power of our testimony in overcoming the accuser, Satan, as outlined in Revelation 12:11. He explains that believers can defeat the enemy through the blood of the Lamb, their commitment to obedience, and the declaration of their faith. Bickle highlights the importance of actively resisting the devil's accusations and taking a stand by speaking the truth of God's word over their lives. He encourages believers to understand their authority in Christ and to consistently declare their testimony to experience the fullness of salvation and victory. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a proactive approach to spiritual warfare, urging believers to hold fast to their confession without wavering.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the importance of maintaining a clean heart through joyful consecration, steadfast faith, diligent prayer, and engagement with Scripture. He teaches that the same conditions required to receive the blessing of a clean heart are necessary to keep it, including a commitment to self-denial and active testimony. Brengle encourages believers to continually seek God's presence and guidance, reminding them that their journey may be challenging but is supported by divine companionship. He concludes by urging the faithful to strive for deeper revelations of God and to press on toward spiritual growth.

St. Augustine preaches on Psalm 109, emphasizing the prophecy of Jesus Christ as both the Son of David and the Lord, challenging believers to confess and believe in His dual nature. He delves into the significance of Christ sitting at the right hand of God, highlighting how He is both David's Son and David's Lord through His incarnation and exaltation. Augustine discusses Christ's eternal priesthood after the order of Melchizedek, His role as the intercessor at God's right hand, and His victory over enemies, symbolized by kings, through His divine power and authority.

John Wesley emphasizes the significance of the heart in true religion, asserting that belief and justification come from the heart rather than mere understanding. He explains that confession with the mouth is essential for salvation, linking it to the concept of justification, which is God's act of declaring believers righteous through faith in Christ. Wesley highlights that justification is not just forgiveness but a declaration of righteousness that fulfills the law, allowing believers to embrace their relationship with God fully. He encourages a heartfelt belief that leads to genuine outward expressions of faith, reflecting the teachings of the Sermon on the Mount.

John Gill presents a comprehensive declaration of the faith and practice of the Church of Christ, emphasizing the authority of Scripture, the nature of God as a Trinity, and the doctrines of salvation through Christ. He outlines the church's beliefs regarding election, the fall of man, and the necessity of Christ's atoning sacrifice for redemption. Gill stresses the importance of baptism and the Lord's Supper as ordinances of the church, alongside the call for believers to live in accordance with the Gospel. The declaration serves as a commitment to uphold these truths and to foster unity and love within the church community.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes that Jesus is the source of true freedom, urging believers to recognize their need for Him to escape the bondage of sin. He discusses the importance of genuine faith that leads to true discipleship, highlighting that merely believing in Jesus is not enough; one must abide in His Word to know the truth and be set free. Torrey contrasts the children of God with the children of the devil, illustrating that true followers of Christ will love Him and hear His words, while those who reject Him are enslaved by sin. The sermon calls for self-examination regarding one's relationship with Jesus and the necessity of accepting His teachings to experience true liberation.

James Smith preaches a powerful message urging listeners to consider their ways in light of eternity, their sinful nature, and the necessity of sincere faith in Christ for salvation. He emphasizes the immortality of the soul, the reality of sin, the availability of salvation through Jesus, and the importance of living a life dedicated to Christ. Smith highlights that true faith in Christ involves renouncing self-righteousness and fully relying on His finished work, leading to a transformed life of obedience and service to the Savior.

Harmon A. Baldwin preaches about the importance of confession of inherent sin as a Bible requirement, emphasizing the need for honesty and humility in acknowledging the depravity of the heart. Confession is not for penance or priestly absolution but for truth to the conscience, convictions of the soul by the Holy Spirit, and the demands of the church. The act of confession is a vital step towards seeking forgiveness and cleansing from God, requiring an honest acknowledgment of one's sins and shortcomings.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the grave costs of living without Christ, urging listeners to reflect on the sacrifices made by rejecting faith. He outlines that a Christless life leads to the loss of peace, joy, hope, true manhood and womanhood, God's favor, and ultimately eternal life. Torrey challenges the audience to consider whether they are willing to pay such a high price for a life devoid of Christ, encouraging them to make a decisive choice for faith. He stresses that true Christianity requires a commitment that may involve sacrifices but offers immeasurable rewards in return.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the critical need for authenticity in religion, warning against the prevalence of hollow and counterfeit faith in contemporary society. He defines authentic religion as genuine, sincere, and deeply rooted in the heart, contrasting it with superficial expressions of faith that lack true substance. Ryle provides tests to evaluate the authenticity of one's faith, urging believers to examine their feelings towards sin, Christ, and the fruits of their lives. He concludes with a call to action, encouraging individuals to seek a true relationship with Christ and to be authentic in their Christian walk, as only genuine faith will endure the test of time and judgment.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the importance of being saturated with God's Word, urging believers to lay up His words in their hearts and souls to maintain balance in their lives. He warns against the dangers of idolatry that can arise from material abundance and stresses that true understanding of God's Word requires a heartfelt connection rather than mere intellectual knowledge. Smith outlines practical ways to saturate oneself with Scripture, including memorization, teaching, and daily meditation, which lead to blessings, victory, and triumph in life. He encourages believers to make God's Word a central part of their daily routines and interactions.

Paris Reidhead preaches about the importance of developing our full potential in Christ, emphasizing the need for believers to be at their best for Christ and to allow God to receive the full reward for His suffering through their lives. He highlights the significance of the Holy Spirit's work in awakening, convicting, and leading individuals to repentance and faith, ultimately transforming them into partakers of God's grace. Reidhead uses the epistle to the Ephesians as a manual for Christians to grow and mature in their faith, urging them to hunger for everything the Father purposed and the Son provided, and to invite the Holy Spirit to reveal and make real God's intended plan for their lives.

Favell Lee Mortimer preaches about the contrasting responses to Jesus - while some reject Him, others eagerly receive Him. Just like the ruler who humbly sought Jesus' help for his child, we are encouraged to approach Jesus with faith and expectation in our times of distress. The story of the woman with the issue of blood teaches us about the power of true faith, even in our weaknesses and ignorance. Jesus not only heals but desires public acknowledgment of His work in our lives, leading us to confess our gratitude and share our testimonies of redemption with others.

J.H. Collins preaches about the importance of testifying to God's work in our lives, emphasizing the need to openly confess Christ as our Sanctifier and share our experiences of justification and sanctification. He highlights that as Christ's witnesses, we are called to hold fast to our faith, glorify God, promote the welfare of others, and deepen our personal experience by sharing what God has done for us. Collins stresses the significance of giving humble, clear, and definite testimony to God's work in our lives, encouraging believers to boldly declare their faith and full salvation.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the sovereignty of God in salvation as outlined in Ephesians, highlighting that the Father planned our salvation, the Son provided it, and the Holy Spirit perfects it, all for the ultimate purpose of glorifying God. He warns against a self-centered view of salvation, stressing that sin is a crime against God rather than merely a disease, and that true repentance and faith are essential for salvation. Reidhead explains the roles of the Holy Spirit in awakening, convicting, and leading to repentance, underscoring that genuine faith must come from the heart and not just intellectual assent. He concludes by affirming that the witness of the Spirit confirms our status as children of God, enabling us to call Him 'Abba Father.'