The sermon transcript discusses the scene of Jesus' resurrection on the third day. It describes how Jesus breaks free from the bonds of death and rises from his sleep refreshed. The transcript also mentions the astonishment and sorrow experienced by those who witnessed Jesus' death. It references the story of Abraham and Isaac to highlight the depth of sacrifice made by God in offering his own son.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the necessity of dependence on God, sharing personal experiences that illustrate the importance of surrendering our lives to Him. He reflects on the challenges of ministry and the need for genuine intimacy with God, encouraging believers to develop a habit of constant communication with the Lord. Yohannan highlights that true life comes from being crucified with Christ, allowing His life to flow through us rather than relying on our own strength. He urges the congregation to recognize that their lives are not their own and to embrace a lifestyle of prayer and obedience to God's will. Ultimately, he reassures that the journey of faith is a gradual process of transformation through reliance on God.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the Israelites' journey in the wilderness for 40 years. Despite witnessing numerous miracles and provisions from God, the generation of Israelites during that time did not truly know God or understand His ways. The preacher emphasizes the importance of genuine worship and praise, rather than using it as a form of entertainment. He also highlights the faithfulness of God in providing for His people, such as giving them manna from heaven and water from a rock. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's power and victory in the story of Gideon and how God fought for His people.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of faith, overcoming through faith, confessing God's promises, and living a life surrendered to God. It highlights the victory in overcoming by faith, the power of confessing God's Word, and the assurance of God's love, forgiveness, and provision. It encourages believers to trust in God's control over their lives, to be bold in facing spiritual battles, and to live as a blessing to others.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a man named Awu, who was a natural leader in their village. The sermon emphasizes the power of prayer and recounts a moment when Awu prayed for the speaker not to get wet in a heavy rainstorm, displaying unwavering faith. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God's provision for their problems, referencing verses from Romans and Philippians. The sermon also touches on the idea that while prayer is powerful, individuals still have their own free will and choices.

This sermon emphasizes the unwavering faith and conviction of a true child of God in the face of seemingly impossible promises, drawing inspiration from Jeremiah, Luke, Romans, Hebrews, and Psalms. It encourages believers to trust in God's power to fulfill His promises, to serve Him without fear, and to approach His throne boldly for mercy and grace. The message underscores the transformative power of God to cleanse, renew, and empower His people to live in holiness before Him.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of preaching as a means to spread the glories of God and satisfy the spiritual hunger of believers. He highlights the problem of people filling themselves with worldly distractions like television, which diminishes their hunger for God's word. The pastor's main goal is to inspire a radical devotion to God, leading to a magnification of His glory and a transformation of hearts. He concludes that the ultimate aim of preaching, regardless of the text or topic, is to cultivate soul-satisfying, God-exalting worship.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for repentance and turning away from sin. He highlights the power of Jesus Christ to deliver and save those who confess their sins. The preacher also warns about the consequences of disobedience and the influence of the devil in the world. The sermon emphasizes the importance of communion and the cleansing power of the blood of Jesus Christ for salvation.

This sermon emphasizes the concept of the 'window of faith,' highlighting the importance of trusting God even in the midst of impossible situations. It draws parallels from biblical stories like Abraham, Joseph, and King Asa to illustrate how God works through faith and challenges believers to fully rely on Him, especially in times of crisis and uncertainty.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of faith in the New Covenant, highlighting the need to understand and believe in the promises of God. It contrasts the downward spiral of unthankfulness and lack of faith with the upward trajectory of giving thanks and praising God, leading to experiencing the glory of God. The message encourages a lifestyle of gratitude, faith, and praise, trusting in God's control over all things and His faithfulness to fulfill His promises.

Gisela Yohannan emphasizes the importance of drawing near to God and holding fast to our faith amidst a rapidly changing world. She highlights that while everything around us is transient, God's promises and His nature remain constant and unchanging. By using biblical examples, she encourages believers to cling to their hope in Christ, demonstrating unwavering faith and patience, just as figures like Abraham and Jesus did. Yohannan reminds us that our commitment to God should be lifelong, urging us to practice holding fast to His promises through life's challenges. Ultimately, she calls for a transformation of our minds through God's Word to strengthen our resolve in faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the simplicity of the word of God and the importance of sticking to it. He highlights the story of Abraham and how he had faith in God's promises, despite the challenges and doubts he faced. The preacher emphasizes the need to focus on what God says rather than relying on human wisdom or personal feelings. He also emphasizes the power of faith and how it is the only way to be saved and receive God's blessings.

This sermon from the book of Malachi emphasizes the importance of turning our hearts back to God, focusing on the need for genuine sacrifice, discernment, and a deep reverence for the Lord. It highlights the call to present our lives as living sacrifices, to seek God's will above all else, and to trust in His power to transform us. The message urges believers to have a heavenly perspective, to live in faith and obedience, and to be vessels of God's love and truth in a world in need of His light.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believing in God and having faith in His promises. They encourage listeners to proclaim their faith and speak words filled with faith, trusting that God will help them overcome any impossibilities. The speaker also highlights the role of faith in experiencing God's power and victory in our lives. They explain that faith is like a window that allows us to escape from darkness and find freedom in God. The sermon concludes by reminding listeners that even in the face of doubts and lack of faith, God's grace allows Him to work in our lives and build our faith.

Mike Bickle emphasizes IHOP's calling to deepen our relationship with God, urging the congregation to sustain a vision of intimacy with the Lord amidst life's distractions. He reflects on the importance of maintaining a heart connection with God over the years, rather than allowing ministry assignments to overshadow personal spiritual growth. Bickle shares prophetic insights received over the years, highlighting the need for a vibrant spirituality that transcends mere activity and focuses on loving God wholeheartedly. He encourages believers to prioritize their relationship with God as their primary assignment, ensuring that their ministry flows from a place of deep connection with Him.

Miles J. Stanford emphasizes the importance of living a life that glorifies God in all aspects, whether in our daily activities or ministry. He highlights the interconnectedness of the ministries of the Holy Spirit, the Son, and the Father in bringing glory to God. Stanford stresses the significance of abiding in the Son and being led by the Holy Spirit to truly reflect God's glory in our lives and service.

John Newton preaches about the importance of relying on the Lord's mercy and faithfulness, even in times of weakness and insufficiency. He emphasizes the lesson Paul learnt of rejoicing in his own poverty and emptiness so that the power of Christ may rest upon him. Newton encourages putting trust in Jesus, who has the power, authority, and compassion to save completely, and highlights the need to have unwavering faith despite obstacles. He also addresses the concept of yielding to God's sovereignty, finding peace in His care, and seeking patience and submission to His will for true peace and healing.

Charles E. Cowman emphasizes the importance of unwavering faith in God's promises, highlighting that the journey of faith involves trials, discipline, patience, and courage. Through the delay in answers to prayers, God is developing our character and faith, just as He did with great Bible characters like Abraham, Moses, Elijah, and Joseph. The testing of our faith is a crucial process in our spiritual growth and preparation for the purposes God has for us.

Anne Dutton preaches about the believer's intimate relationship with Jesus, encouraging to seek His glory and everlasting love. She emphasizes the joy of being in Christ's presence, the sweetness of His grace, and the desire to behold His glory. Anne Dutton also highlights the importance of enduring trials for Christ, trusting in His power, and resisting the enemy's attacks with faith. She urges believers to hold fast to God's promises, to set faith above reason, and to recognize the battle between the covenant of grace and the covenant of works within their hearts.

Stanley H. Frodsham preaches about the importance of faith and praise in the Christian life. He emphasizes that a heart filled with faith will produce songs of praise, while a heart filled with unbelief will lead to murmuring and complaining. Frodsham uses the example of the children of Israel in the wilderness to illustrate the consequences of unbelief and complaining. He highlights the need to repent, look to Jesus as the remedy for sin, and continually praise and thank God for His benefits.

Phoebe Palmer preaches about the unwavering faith in God's promises, emphasizing the importance of fully trusting in His power and being persuaded of His ability to fulfill what He has promised. She shares a personal journey of relinquishing control and surrendering completely to God, despite facing doubts and opposition from the enemy. Through a deep spiritual experience, she discovers the beauty and significance of holiness, sanctification, and perfect love, realizing the transformative power of God's faithfulness in her life.

E.A. Adeboye preaches on the power of desperate faith, emphasizing the importance of activating our faith to receive God's miraculous touch. He highlights the story of Bartimaeus, the blind beggar, who demonstrated desperate faith by crying out to Jesus for healing. Adeboye challenges believers to step out of their comfort zones and trigger their own miracles through persistent and unwavering faith, as Jesus always sought out faith in people to perform miracles.

Keith Malcomson addresses the controversy and contention surrounding the subject of tithing, emphasizing the importance of returning to God's truth on this matter with a pure heart. He highlights the two extremes in the Church - the hyper prosperity movement and the rejection of tithing, urging believers to seek a balanced, scriptural approach. Malcomson stresses the need to place God at the center of our hearts in relation to money, consecrating our finances unto the Lord and avoiding carnal disputes. Through the examples of Abraham and Jacob, he illustrates the principles of tithing under grace, faith, and obedience, encouraging believers to honor God with their substance.

James Bourne preaches on the unwavering faith of Abraham in Romans 4, emphasizing how Abraham believed in God's promise despite the deadness of his own body, symbolizing the dead works of those who come to Christ with their sins. Bourne highlights the danger of deviating from God's truth and the entrance of error through a legalistic spirit, stressing the need for correction to turn away from obstinacy. He shares his personal spiritual journey of being greatly exercised but not in vain, pointing to the revival of barren, fruitless, and dead sinners through Christ's sacrifice.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of recognizing our powerlessness in faith, using the story of Jairus to illustrate how deep distress can prepare our hearts to believe in Christ's promises. He encourages believers to approach Jesus with humility and prayer, especially in times of hopelessness, reminding us that faith is essential for experiencing God's power in seemingly impossible situations. Murray stresses that while human efforts may fail, with God, all things are possible, and it is our belief that activates this divine potential. He calls for a revival of faith within the Church, urging Christians to seek God's presence and strength through prayer. Ultimately, he reassures that God is willing to respond to our prayers and fill us with the Holy Spirit to revive the Church.