In this sermon, the preacher discusses a conversation between Jesus and his disciples. The disciples asked Jesus what they needed to do to work the works of God. Jesus responded by saying that the work of God is to believe in him, whom the Father has sent. The preacher emphasizes the importance of faith and how it is the foundation for a relationship with God. He also mentions the significance of having a burden and vision for revival. The sermon references several Bible verses, including Romans 1:17, Hebrews 11:6, and James 2:17.

This sermon delves into the historical context of moral decline post-American Revolution, highlighting the societal issues of drunkenness, immorality, and lawlessness. It transitions to the importance of conscience and the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting individuals of sin, emphasizing the need for genuine repentance and cleansing through the blood of Christ. The speaker challenges the congregation to be open to God's conviction and willing to address any areas of wrongdoing in their lives to pave the way for personal revival and spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses a vision that the prophet Ezekiel had, where he witnessed a horrible crime being committed behind closed doors in God's house. The preacher emphasizes that even though people may clean up their lives and appear to be pure, there may still be a deep-rooted sin of fear and unbelief within them. The preacher highlights that doubting God's power and lacking trust in Him is considered a serious crime in the eyes of God. The preacher concludes that unbelief is the sin of the heart that grieves God the most, and that it is more important to address this sin than any other sin committed on earth.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the absence of God in the face of death and devastation. He emphasizes the refusal of people to come to the end of themselves and instead rely on their own resources. The preacher cites a passage from the book of Ecclesiastes, highlighting the idea that what has happened in the past will happen again and God requires accountability for past actions. He also mentions the composition of corpses found in gas ovens during a historical event, emphasizing the consequences of sin and the need for revelation and understanding.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of true obedience to God's Word, highlighting the need to address sin by its worst name to achieve victory over it. It delves into the concept of poverty of spirit as the key to unlocking spiritual treasures and entering the kingdom of heaven, contrasting false humility with genuine honesty before God. The message stresses the significance of continuous progress in spiritual growth and the humility to acknowledge personal need for God's grace moment by moment.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various aspects of biblical truth that are essential for leading a life according to Jesus' teachings. The first topic addressed is the essence of sin, emphasizing that anything not done in faith is considered sin. The second topic is the final judgment, exploring who will be judged and the consequences of either wrath and fury or eternal life. The third topic is the foundation of the gospel, highlighting that God justifies the ungodly through the death of Christ for our sins. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of a lifetime of faith, stating that we are justified by a life of belief in the promises of God. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the liberating power of the Holy Spirit, which frees us from the law of sin and death and leads to sanctification and eternal life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of being new people in Christ. He emphasizes that as Christians, we have died to sin and it no longer has a hold over us. The speaker uses the analogy of a slave and a master to illustrate this point. He also highlights the importance of being part of a local church and actively functioning within it, based on biblical principles. The sermon references Romans 6 and emphasizes the need to live a life that reflects our new identity in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of purity of heart and its importance in the pursuit of happiness. He emphasizes the need for genuine sorrow and mourning over sin in order to attain purity. The speaker also shares personal anecdotes, such as working at Jack in the Box, to illustrate the challenges of maintaining purity in everyday life. He relates the Beatitudes from Matthew chapter 5 to the pursuit of happiness, highlighting the connection between being poor in spirit, mourning, and meekness with purity of heart. The sermon concludes by mentioning the importance of being merciful and peacemakers in order to attain true happiness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making a clear break with sin and sinful companions. He uses the example of a man who starts by walking with the ungodly, then progresses to standing in the way of sinners, and finally ends up sitting in the seat of the scornful. The speaker warns against the subtle and deceptive nature of sin, highlighting the danger of becoming scornful of the things of God. He encourages believers to run away from sin and to have full confidence in their actions, reminding them that whatever is not done in faith is sin. The sermon also touches on God's purpose for his people to live flourishing and fruitful lives, and the need for believers to have a deep relationship with God in order to experience true spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of worldliness and the need to resist becoming friends with the world. He emphasizes the resources available to believers to overcome this attitude, such as the Holy Spirit and the grace of God. The speaker also highlights the importance of prioritizing relationships and family over material possessions. Additionally, he warns against the dangers of being spiritually adulterous by desiring both the favor of God and the things of the world. The sermon concludes with a rebuke towards rich Christians who have a wrong attitude towards wealth and money.

In this sermon, the preacher Evan Roberts delivers a message from God to his fellow members. He emphasizes the importance of confessing known sins to God and making amends for any wrongs done to others. He also urges the congregation to give up any doubtful habits and to promptly obey the Holy Spirit. Lastly, Roberts encourages the believers to publicly confess their faith in Christ. The sermon had a profound impact, with 17 people responding immediately and the church being filled with eager attendees. The sermon also highlights the transformative power of God's work in the life of Moses, showing that even a period of devastation and desertion can lead to a deep relationship with God and ultimately, great leadership.

This sermon emphasizes the foundational truth of the necessity of living, active faith in the Christian life, highlighting the importance of faith as the key to every aspect of life. It delves into the power of God through faith, the righteousness of God revealed in the gospel, and the transformative nature of being in Christ. The speaker urges listeners to cultivate and utilize the mustard seed faith given by God to move mountains and grow deeper in their relationship with the Lord.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the impact of mighty revivals in modern western history. He emphasizes the importance of learning from what God has already done and following the footprints of God. The speaker highlights the social impact of revivals, such as a decrease in crime and the conversion of many individuals. He also emphasizes the need for believers to confess their faith in Christ publicly and to put away any unconfessed sins or doubtful habits. The speaker encourages obedience to the Holy Spirit and emphasizes the importance of proclaiming the message of God without seeking popularity.

Joseph Carroll emphasizes the significance of faith in the life of a believer, drawing from Isaiah 9:6 to illustrate the attributes of Christ as Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, and Prince of Peace. He recounts the transformative power of faith through the story of Charles Grandison Finney and the life of Miss Gladys Dieterle, who exemplified trust in God's authority and responsibility. Carroll encourages believers to place their burdens on Christ, affirming that true faith leads to a life of rest and peace, as it acknowledges God's sovereignty in all situations. He challenges the congregation to live a life that is fully trusting in God, which is the only life that pleases Him. The sermon concludes with a call to commit to a life of faith and reliance on God's guidance.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes that the unique human spirit allows man to receive the Holy Spirit, enabling divine behavior as intended by God. He explains that true faith is an attitude of total dependence on God, which is essential for pleasing Him and behaving as He intended. Thomas argues that without the Holy Spirit, man cannot fulfill his purpose and is left to function merely as an animal, devoid of divine influence. He stresses that faith must be active and expressed through obedience, as anything less is considered sin. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of faith and the necessity of the Holy Spirit in restoring humanity to its intended state.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the moral option inherent in humanity, distinguishing between the instinctive behavior of animals and the moral capacity of humans to choose dependence on God. He explains that true functionality and satisfaction come from allowing the Holy Spirit to govern our minds, emotions, and wills, enabling us to reflect God's character in our actions. Thomas stresses that faith, which encompasses dependence and obedience to God, is essential for pleasing Him and fulfilling our purpose as created beings. He illustrates that Jesus exemplified this perfect relationship with the Father, and as His followers, we are called to live in the same way, allowing Christ to express Himself through us. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a genuine relationship with God that transforms our lives and actions into a true reflection of His nature.

Charles Finney addresses the issue of tobacco use among Christians, questioning the moral justification behind the habit. He emphasizes that actions must be rooted in love for God and others, and challenges believers to consider whether their use of tobacco serves a higher purpose or is merely self-indulgent. Finney argues that tobacco is harmful and poses a moral dilemma for Christians, urging them to reflect on the impact of their choices on future generations. He calls for a serious evaluation of whether using tobacco aligns with their duty to promote the well-being of others and glorify God.

D.L. Moody emphasizes that unbelief is the root of all sin, labeling it as the 'climax sin' of the world. He argues that many societal issues stem from this fundamental lack of faith, which leads individuals to live in sin and rebellion against God. Moody calls for the Holy Spirit's convicting power to reveal the seriousness of unbelief, stressing that true conversion must be accompanied by a deep conviction of sin. He warns against superficial conversions that lack genuine repentance and urges believers to pray for a thorough work of conviction in the hearts of men. Ultimately, Moody highlights the Spirit's role in imparting life and guiding believers into truth while convicting the world of sin.

Charles Finney emphasizes that actions taken in doubt are sinful, referencing Romans 14:23, which states that anything not done in faith is sin. He discusses the early church's disputes over dietary laws and the importance of acting according to one's conscience, warning that to act against one's doubts is to sin against God. Finney argues that individuals must seek clarity on their doubts and refrain from actions that could lead others astray, highlighting the moral responsibility to avoid causing others to stumble. He concludes that those who knowingly act against their doubts are condemned and must repent to avoid judgment.

David Shelby Corlett preaches about the ground of salvation, emphasizing that Jesus Christ's atonement through His sufferings, shedding of blood, and death on the cross is the only basis for salvation, as stated in 2 Corinthians 5:19, 21 and 1 Peter 3:18. He also discusses the inclusivity of the atonement for all individuals, citing John 1:29 and Romans 10:12, 13. Furthermore, he delves into the concept of salvation, sin, original sin, and the necessity of repentance and faith for salvation, drawing from various Bible verses.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches on the consequences of sin, emphasizing that the wicked shall not go unpunished, as seen in various Bible passages. He highlights the certainty of reaping what one sows, the inescapable nature of God's judgment, and the impact of sin on individuals and generations. Chapman stresses the importance of understanding sin to grasp the need for atonement and forgiveness, pointing out that sin separates us from God, each other, and pollutes us. He presents the contrasting ways of man's futile attempts at reformation and God's offer of cleansing through the blood of Jesus Christ, illustrating the hope and mercy available despite the consequences of sin.

David Servant delves into Paul's teachings to the Corinthians regarding the lawfulness of eating meat sacrificed to idols. Paul emphasizes the importance of love, humility, and consideration for fellow believers in matters of knowledge and conscience. He warns against causing others to stumble by acting against their conscience, even if the action itself may not be sinful. Paul stresses the need for believers to maintain clear consciences and to help others do the same, avoiding actions that may lead to sin or confusion.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the futility of living by sight rather than by faith, using Mahatma Gandhi as an example of someone who, despite his adherence to the Sermon on the Mount, ultimately did not place his faith in Jesus Christ for salvation. He illustrates that mere obedience to laws, like that of the rich young ruler, does not equate to true faith, as the Bible states that 'whatever is not from faith is sin.' Yohannan warns that many Christians today may be engaged in ministry that appears good but lacks the foundation of faith, which is essential for God's blessing. He calls for believers to ensure that their actions align with God's will and are rooted in faith, as this is the only way to function effectively in God's kingdom.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the critical distinction between living for oneself, which leads to walking after the flesh, and living for Christ, which leads to walking after the Spirit. He explains that human behavior is governed by two opposing principles: dependence on God versus independence, which is equated with sin. Thomas challenges listeners to examine the underlying principles of their actions, highlighting that true repentance involves returning to a state of dependence on God. He asserts that any area of life lacking dependence indicates a need for further repentance.

Major W. Ian Thomas emphasizes the contrast between living for oneself, which leads to walking in the flesh and being under the influence of the devil, versus living for Christ, which results in walking in the Spirit and being under God's dominion. He highlights that the difference lies not just in actions but in the underlying principles that govern behavior, with independence from God being at the root of sin. Repentance, therefore, involves shifting from independence to dependence on God, and the extent of repentance is reflected in the level of dependence on Him.