In this sermon, the preacher addresses the struggles and doubts that believers may face in their journey with God. He emphasizes that those who have experienced defeat and setbacks are actually getting closer to God. He encourages the audience to let go of their fears and trust in God's will, reminding them of the sacrifices Jesus made on the path to victory. The preacher urges the listeners to have the same mindset as Christ, who humbled himself and became obedient even unto death. He concludes by highlighting the exaltation and triumph of Jesus, encouraging believers to confess him as Lord and experience victory in their own lives.

This sermon delves into the fundamental question of whether God is viewed as an end or a means in our lives. It contrasts humanism, which focuses on man's happiness as the ultimate goal, with Christianity, which asserts that the glory of God is the true purpose of existence. The speaker emphasizes the importance of repentance and obedience stemming from a heart that recognizes God's worthiness, rather than seeking personal gain like avoiding hell or securing blessings. True transformation and glory for God come when individuals fully surrender to the cross, not for personal joy or success, but solely for the honor and glory of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of rendering honor, obedience, and gratitude to fathers and those in positions of authority. He acknowledges that human nature often resists submission due to a desire for self-exaltation. The speaker also highlights the significance of using the English language effectively and encourages the audience to value and employ words with meaningful impact. Additionally, he references the commandment to honor one's mother and father, emphasizing its inclusion in the Ten Commandments and its importance in God's wisdom and understanding.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of judgment and the role of Jesus in preaching to those who have died. He emphasizes that God treats every human being as an intelligent being and never violates their intelligence. The preacher also delves into the difficulty of understanding certain passages in the Bible, using the example of baptism and the resurrection of Christ. He concludes by highlighting the importance of seeking knowledge and not being content with ignorance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of standing firm in one's faith, even when faced with challenges and temptations. He shares personal anecdotes and references biblical passages to illustrate his point. The preacher expresses his passion for spreading the message of God's grace and the fulfillment it brings. He also expresses his frustration with those who choose to ignore the impending judgment and continue living in sin. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to examine their hearts and be prepared for the end times.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the theme of the conference, which is the shaping of godly character. He expresses his burden for the Jewish believers in New York City and prays for a special door to be opened for the ministry among them. The speaker also requests prayer for a dying Jewish mother and asks God to comfort her and give her a sense of anticipation for the joy that awaits her. The sermon emphasizes the need for the attendees to reflect God's glory and bring the light of Yeshua HaMashiach (Jesus Christ) into the households of the city and the nation.

This sermon reflects on the massive turnout at the funeral of brother Bucksing, where people from various countries and religions gathered to pay their respects. It emphasizes the unity and respect shown across different faiths, breaking religious traditions. The message echoes brother Bucksing's teaching that only God is worthy of adoration and glory, highlighting the importance of surrendering to God's will and allowing Him to work in our lives.

This sermon delves into Revelation chapter 5, focusing on the unveiling of Christ as the sovereign Savior. It emphasizes the unique authority and power of the Lord Jesus Christ to direct human history and execute God's plan for the end times. The passage reveals the Lamb who was slain but now stands victorious, worthy to open the book of God's predetermined eternal plan. The response in heaven, filled with worship and adoration, reflects the eternal reign and glory of the Lamb who purchased believers from every tribe and nation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of accepting Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. He warns that those who do not believe in Jesus will face judgment at the great white throne. The preacher describes the anguish and regret of those who realize too late that they should have believed in Jesus. He also references the story of the rich young man in Luke, highlighting the missed opportunity for salvation. The sermon ultimately emphasizes the need for redemption and the eternal consequences of rejecting Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the uncertainty of the future and the apprehension it brings. He shares a story of missionaries who claimed a valley for Jesus through their faith. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having faith and expecting God to work in our lives. He encourages listeners to have their "arms of faith" around a territory or a group of people, believing that God can bring about transformation. The sermon also mentions the example of Abraham and Sarah, who believed in God's promise of a child even in their old age. The speaker concludes by challenging listeners to reach out and claim segments of the world for Jesus, so that all may bow in redemption rather than judgment.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the imminent coming of Jesus and the need for believers to be prepared. He highlights the Hebrew Christians who were lacking confidence and enthusiasm in their faith. The preacher reminds them of how they joyfully endured the spoiling of their possessions in the past. He then uses the analogy of a man in prison with heavy shackles, illustrating the weight of sin and the need for deliverance. The sermon concludes with a call to live holy and godly lives in anticipation of the coming judgment. The theme verse is 2 Peter 3:11, which emphasizes the need for believers to live in holiness and godliness.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker recounts a time when he and a pastor were going door-to-door in freezing weather to spread the word of God. Despite their exhaustion and lack of time for basic needs like eating and bathing, the pastor encourages them to rejoice in God's plan to bring all things under the rule of Jesus Christ. The speaker then shares a story of a banker who was convicted by the preaching and confessed to embezzling money. Despite being sentenced to jail, the banker finds joy in his newfound faith. The speaker also mentions the impact of his preaching on young people, with some expressing their desperation and others questioning the truth of his message.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the decline of a once thriving church in Birmingham, UK. The church, which had a rich history of faithful preachers, now has only four members, one of whom is 90 years old. Despite the sadness of the empty pews, the remaining members are determined not to give up and pray for a revival of true religion. The preacher emphasizes the importance of gospel preachers being honest, true, bold, faithful, outspoken, and plain spoken. He urges believers to wake up, get into God's vineyard, and start laboring instead of loafing. The sermon also highlights the certainty of judgment and the need for repentance. The preacher calls for fervent prayer for a great revival and quotes from the Bible to emphasize the power and mercy of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our sinful nature and the need for Jesus Christ as our Savior. He highlights that God requires of us what we cannot achieve on our own, and without Jesus, we cannot escape God's wrath. The preacher expresses his disdain for the manipulative tactics used in evangelism and the watering down of the message of Christ in America. He shares a personal anecdote about a troubled young man who found hope and transformation through hearing the preacher's message. The sermon concludes with the reminder that all people are in desperate need of a Savior and that Jesus Christ is the only solution to our sinful condition.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for churches to focus on the mission and message of God rather than getting caught up in proving their own views. He highlights the urgency of reaching out to those who are dying and going to hell, rather than getting caught up in doctrinal debates. The preacher calls for a revival of old-fashioned preaching that confronts people with the foundational truths of the gospel, including the sovereignty of God and the sinfulness of man. He emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel as the only way to reach and save people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and importance of preaching the word of God. He highlights that preaching is not just a public activity, but a personal responsibility for every believer to proclaim the message of salvation. The preacher emphasizes that true salvation can only come through the Holy Ghost and that accepting Jesus as Lord requires a genuine encounter with the Holy Spirit. He also emphasizes the need for fervent prayer and reverence for God, stating that familiarity with Christ should not diminish our sense of awe and reverence. The sermon concludes with the proclamation that Jesus is Lord, regardless of whether people acknowledge or love Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the impending judgment and reckoning that everyone will face before God. She encourages her audience not to be deceived and to acknowledge the conviction in their hearts. The preacher shares her own experience of going to her family and showing them what she has heard and seen in the Scriptures. She emphasizes the need for Christians to prepare a place in their hearts and communities for the lost by taking up their cross and laying their lives down for others, especially those they love the most.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the centrality of Christ in all aspects of life and history, as illustrated in Colossians 1. He highlights that everything was created by Him and for Him, and that true redemption and reconciliation come through His blood. Ravenhill critiques the modern world's reliance on knowledge and power, contrasting it with the eternal significance of Christ's sacrifice and His role as the head of the church. He urges believers to recognize that Christianity is fundamentally about a personal relationship with Christ, who is the source of hope and glory. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of Christ's majesty and the importance of making Him the center of our lives.

Mike Bickle discusses the profound themes of refinement and transformation in Israel as depicted in Zechariah 13:7-14:21. He emphasizes the duality of Israel's suffering and eventual victory, highlighting how Jesus will lead the nation through trials to establish Jerusalem as His global capital. Bickle explains the significance of the remnant being refined through fire, the miraculous changes in the land, and the ultimate reign of Jesus as King over all the earth. He underscores the importance of understanding these prophecies literally, as they reveal God's zeal for His people and the establishment of a holy nation. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize the transformative power of God in the midst of suffering.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Christ is still King over all nations and nature, despite the apparent chaos and rejection of His authority in society and the Church. He highlights the alarming trend of Christians and churches turning away from Christ's lordship and relying on worldly wisdom instead. Wilkerson urges believers to recognize the importance of enthroning Christ in their hearts, as the consequences of dethroning Him lead to spiritual decline. He reminds us that God has placed all things under Jesus' feet, and we must acknowledge His sovereignty in our lives. The call to action is clear: put Christ back on the throne of your heart and live in His power.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the urgency of preparing to meet God, highlighting how God has sent various warnings and judgments to prompt repentance. He explains that calamities serve as instruments for God to reveal true character, urging individuals to turn to Him before facing destruction. The sermon stresses the majesty and authority of God, who created the universe and knows our innermost thoughts, and challenges listeners to consider their excuses for not bowing to Him. Ultimately, Smith calls for acceptance of God's provision through Jesus Christ as the true means of preparation for meeting God.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the majesty of God's creation and the significance of humanity in the grand scheme of the universe. He reflects on how urban life obscures our view of the heavens, leading us to forget the vastness of God's creation and His mindfulness of us. Smith highlights that despite our smallness, God cares deeply for each individual, encouraging us to embrace His love and grace. He reminds us that our worth is not in our physical form but in our spiritual essence, and that God desires a personal relationship with us, despite our flaws and failures.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the essence of being a Christian through the transformative experience of Saul of Tarsus, emphasizing that true Christianity is deeply personal and rooted in a relationship with Jesus Christ. He highlights that while Saul's conversion was dramatic, the principles of personal encounter with Christ apply to all believers, who must recognize God's individual concern for them. Sparks contrasts religion with a genuine relationship with Christ, asserting that being a Christian is not about religious practices but about one's response to Jesus as Lord and Savior. He warns that rejecting or ignoring Christ carries eternal consequences, urging listeners to embrace a living relationship with Him. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a heartfelt commitment to Christ, who knows each of us by name.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the critical choice each individual faces regarding the cross they choose to carry, contrasting a 'crossless' Christianity with the true cross of Christ, which signifies death to self. He warns that many turn away from Jesus because they refuse to accept His conditions, and that compromising the truth undermines the security of the kingdom. Tozer asserts that Christ must be accepted as Lord in this life, or one will face Him as Judge in the next. He highlights the division between those who heed Christ's call and those who do not, stressing the importance of personal decision in the face of eternal consequences.

Selwyn Hughes preaches on the unparalleled greatness of Jesus Christ, who declared Himself greater than the temple, the center of Jewish life. Despite the initial incredulity at His claim, history has proven His enduring significance as the most powerful force in human history. Just as a man's judgment of art reflects more on himself than the art, our judgment of Jesus reveals our own hearts. Jesus transcends all systems and will ultimately judge them based on their alignment with His character and Spirit.