In this video, a woman from Milton, Massachusetts shares her testimony of experiencing a miraculous healing. She had been in pain for many years but during a church service, she felt a warm sensation on the side of her face that she had never felt before. She also discovered that she could open and close her hands without pain. The preacher emphasizes that these spiritual experiences cannot be fully described or understood, but they are evidence of the power of God. The video also highlights the importance of giving glory to God and recognizing Jesus as our great high priest who intercedes for us.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker describes a series of university meetings where he preached the gospel. Despite facing opposition and being seen as a traitor by some, the speaker boldly proclaimed the message of Jesus Christ. The power of the Holy Spirit was evident as the speaker shared the gospel, leading to conversions and confrontations with those who opposed him. The speaker also mentions a specific incident where he was asked to debate a professor of comparative religion, and despite feeling inadequate, he experienced God's power and saw the impact of his message.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and sovereignty of God in bringing about revival. He emphasizes that revival is initiated, controlled, and concluded by the Lord, and no human effort can stop or continue it. The preacher also highlights the solemnity and sacredness of revival, urging listeners to examine themselves in light of God's intervention. He mentions that revival will be seen by all nations and that it involves God dealing with sin. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the salvation offered through Jesus Christ's sacrifice on the cross, emphasizing the inflexibility of God's law.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey of being chosen by God and the impact it had on his life. He emphasizes that when God calls someone, it is part of a pre-existing plan. The speaker then references Romans 8:28 and discusses how the grace of God guided the life of Jacob, even before he was born. The sermon concludes with a reading from Genesis 25:19, highlighting Isaac's prayer for his barren wife and the struggle of their children within her.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Psalm 107 and Romans chapters 14 and 15. The Psalm emphasizes the importance of giving thanks to the Lord for His enduring mercy. The speaker highlights four types of foolish people who cried out to the Lord and received His mercy. In Romans, the speaker emphasizes the need to refrain from judging others and to focus on glorifying the Lord. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of presenting oneself as a living sacrifice to God and pursuing a deeper understanding of His ways.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of keeping our minds innocent of evil in a world filled with wickedness. He encourages listeners to avoid watching or reading about evil and instead focus on ways to live a pure and good life. The speaker highlights the various aspects of the gospel beyond forgiveness and victory, such as God's sovereignty and faithfulness. He urges believers to give glory to God when they experience victory over sin and when they are part of a united church. The sermon concludes with a reminder to rely on the grace of Jesus Christ and to stay away from deceivers who are only interested in personal gain.

In this sermon, Paul encourages believers to have the mind of Christ and to be open to God's revelation. He emphasizes that each person's journey with God is unique and that comparing oneself to others should not lead to discouragement. Paul also addresses the concept of the gift of God, stating that once given, it is not taken back, but warns against misinterpreting this as a license for destructive behavior. He concludes by urging believers to have a personal and intense pursuit of Christ, being completely captivated by His glory and love.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and glory of God and the potential for revival in the church. He believes that the entire earth was created to display the glory of God and that everything that breathes will bring glory to Him. The preacher also highlights the importance of unity within the church and the preaching of the gospel. He references the book of Zechariah and Romans to support his points and encourages the congregation to accept Jesus Christ as their personal Savior. Overall, the sermon focuses on the anticipation of a future revival and the role of the church in bringing it about.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of discerning and obeying God's voice, using the story of Abram's call in Genesis 12 as a foundation. He discusses the challenges of distinguishing between God's voice, our own thoughts, and external influences, urging believers to step out in faith and obedience even when the path is unclear. Idleman highlights that clarity in hearing God's voice often comes through obedience and that disobedience can cloud our spiritual vision. He encourages the congregation to confront areas of disobedience in their lives, as true repentance leads to a deeper relationship with God and clearer guidance. The sermon concludes with a call to action for baptism and a commitment to live in obedience to God's Word.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the call for the Corinthians to cleanse themselves and pursue holiness, reflecting on the promises of God and the importance of being set apart for Him. He discusses the relationship between sorrow, repentance, and the transformative power of God's comfort, illustrating how true repentance leads to a change of heart and actions. Darby highlights Paul's deep affection for the Corinthians, noting that their struggles and repentance ultimately strengthen their bond. He contrasts genuine repentance with mere regret, underscoring the necessity of faith and the work of the Holy Spirit in the believer's life. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the enduring love and confidence Paul had in the Corinthians despite their challenges.

John F. Walvoord delves into the historical context and theological significance of modern premillennialism, highlighting the challenges faced by this doctrine throughout history. He emphasizes the importance of the infallibility of Scripture, literal interpretation, evangelicalism, opposition to ecclesiasticism, and the emphasis on prophetic studies within the framework of premillennialism. Walvoord traces the roots of premillennialism from the Old and New Testaments, through the early church, to its resurgence in modern times, portraying it as a system of Biblical interpretation that honors the Word of God and prepares believers for the second coming of Christ.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein delves into the intricate relationship between Israel's fall, the salvation of the Gentiles, and the future blessings awaiting both Israel and the nations. He emphasizes the importance of understanding God's dispensational plan, the role of the church in this age, and the future restoration of Israel leading to the conversion of the nations. Gaebelein highlights the significance of Israel's conversion and restoration in bringing about blessings to the entire world, ultimately culminating in a time when righteousness and peace will prevail globally under the rule of the Lord Jesus Christ.

Chuck Smith discusses Jonah's reluctance to obey God's call to go to Nineveh, highlighting Jonah's mistaken belief that he could escape God's presence and calling. Jonah's desire for the destruction of Nineveh stemmed from his fear of their potential repentance and God's mercy. The sermon emphasizes that those who pursue their own desires over God's will ultimately forsake their own mercy, leading to unnecessary suffering. Smith illustrates how Jonah's attempts to evade God's command resulted in dire consequences, teaching that true peace comes from obedience to God.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the unfailing mercy and inexhaustible patience of God towards His wayward children, highlighting His gracious dealings in restoring, saving, and delivering them from bondage. He emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's will and experiencing His lovingkindness and tender mercy. The sermon delves into the significance of key phrases in Jeremiah 3, such as the Father's question 'How shall I put thee among the children?' and the child's privilege of calling God 'My Father,' ultimately leading to the child's everlasting security in not turning away from God.

J.C. Philpot preaches on the ministration of the blessed Lord as the great High Priest, focusing on His role in blessing the people. Drawing parallels between the typical high priest under the law and Jesus as the ultimate High Priest, the sermon emphasizes how Jesus blesses His waiting people from the courts of bliss in His glorified humanity. Through His blessings, including eternal life, reconciliation, justification, and spiritual affections, Jesus communicates His grace and glory to His church, making His presence at the right hand of the Father a fountain of spiritual life in the heart.

William Kelly preaches about the importance of understanding and respecting the future restoration and blessing of Israel as prophesied in the Bible. He emphasizes that acknowledging and believing in God's faithfulness to His covenant with Israel is crucial in maintaining the integrity of His character and the reliability of His promises. Kelly warns against the danger of misinterpreting and misappropriating the prophecies concerning Israel, as it can lead to a distortion of the truth and a loss of the fullness of blessings that God intends for His people. By upholding the distinct heavenly position of the Church and the special earthly restoration of Israel, believers can honor God's word, appreciate His sovereignty, and partake in the complete inheritance offered through Christ.

R.E. Harlow delves into the perfection and balance of the complete Scripture, emphasizing its role in meeting every spiritual need of a person and highlighting Christ as the unifying subject of its 66 books. The completion of the Bible marked a significant event in the Church, with the Holy Spirit inspiring the New Testament writers and bestowing gifts upon the Church. The sermon explores the temporary nature of gifts, the division of dispensations, and the importance of the completion of the New Testament as a turning point in history.

John Follette delves into the teachings of Paul in Romans and I Corinthians, emphasizing the importance of operating spiritual gifts with the right motives. He highlights the need for the love of God, 'agape' love, to be the driving force behind the manifestation of gifts, rather than selfish desires or personal ambitions. By exploring the original Greek text, he reveals the true essence of Paul's message, focusing on the 'excellent way' of love that should govern the use of spiritual gifts. Follette warns that without love as the foundation, even the most powerful gifts are meaningless and do not bring glory to God or spiritual growth.

John R. Rice preaches about the backslider's status as a child of God, emphasizing that despite deserving punishment for disobedience, every born-again child of God who falls into sin remains God's child. He highlights that salvation is not earned through works but is a gift of grace, citing Ephesians 2:8-9. Rice reassures that God's love for His backslidden children never fails, drawing parallels to earthly parental love and referencing Hosea 11:8-9 to illustrate God's unwavering mercy. He concludes by urging backsliders to return to God's loving embrace, emphasizing that God's forgiveness and eternal life are steadfast for those who believe in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the concept of 'charisma,' a Pauline word that signifies a gift of grace or a free gift, emphasizing that all spiritual gifts come from God and should not be a source of personal pride. The term 'charisma' is used to describe extraordinary powers given by God through the Holy Spirit to enable believers to serve the church and fulfill their roles in the body of Christ. The preacher highlights that every genuine Christian has received at least one spiritual gift from God, bestowed at the moment of conversion, to contribute to the community of faith and stimulate growth in Christian maturity.

The preacher delves into the concept of 'irrevocable' in the Bible, emphasizing that God's gifts and callings are unchangeable and incapable of being taken back. This means that God will not change His mind about His promises to Israel through Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. The sermon highlights that true repentance leads to salvation without regret, contrasting it with worldly sorrow that leads to death. It underscores the unchanging nature of God's promises and His sovereign election, rooted in His immutable character.