Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the urgency of accountability to God, arguing that if believers truly believed in the imminent return of Jesus, their lives would reflect that belief through prayer and righteous living. He critiques the complacency of Christians who are satisfied with their spiritual state and calls for a revival that stems from a genuine restoration of first love for Christ. Ravenhill shares powerful testimonies of transformation, illustrating how true repentance and obedience lead to joy and a renewed relationship with God. He challenges the church to confront sin and seek holiness, reminding them that God desires a broken and contrite heart. Ultimately, he urges believers to live as if Christ's return is imminent, impacting their actions and relationships.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of walking circumspectly as Christians, being watchful and cautious to avoid falling into the traps set by the devil. He specifically warns against falling into the snare of propagandism, where advertisers and the world try to control our thinking and make us all think the same on various subjects. The preacher highlights that everyone is a philosopher, influenced by the world's propaganda, even those who engage in harmful actions. He urges believers to stand clean of the world and uphold mankind, doing the will of God to experience true freedom and avoid becoming slaves to sin.

In this sermon on Romans Chapter 6, the preacher explains how the Gospel addresses the problem of our sinful nature even after our past sins are forgiven. He uses two illustrations to convey this message: the first is the idea of dying to sin and being alive to God, and the second is the concept of being slaves to two different masters. The preacher emphasizes that through the death and resurrection of Christ, we are freed from the power of sin and no longer have to be slaves to it. He encourages the listeners to understand that sin is like a cruel master, but through Christ, we can be delivered from its control.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the theme of freedom from a legalistic approach to serving God. He explains that even though believers may understand the truth of being crucified with Christ, they still struggle with how to serve God. The preacher emphasizes that serving God should be done out of love and willingly, not reluctantly or unhappily. He also highlights the importance of being released from the law and serving in the newness of the Spirit rather than in the oldness of the letter. The sermon concludes by discussing how the law, although good, cannot make a person spiritual or meet God's standards.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of humbling oneself before God and acknowledging the truth of His word. He highlights the need for God's reproof and rebuke to bring about a transformation in our hearts. The preacher also discusses the dangers of false revivals that focus on signs and wonders rather than the true message of the Gospel. He encourages believers to seek a genuine relationship with Jesus and to continually strive to know Him better. The sermon references the Apostle Paul's attitude of forgetting the past and pressing forward towards Christ, as well as the story of David's realization of his own corruption and need for deliverance.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of walking in the Spirit and having a mindset like Christ, focusing on the example of Paul's unwavering faith and dedication despite facing persecution and challenges. It highlights the need for a deep prayer life, sacrificial love, and a Christ-centered existence to live victoriously and radiate God's glory in all circumstances.

This sermon tells a powerful story of a man who bought a slave in order to set her free, illustrating the profound love and sacrifice that was made. It draws a parallel to how Jesus Christ bought us with His blood to set us free from sin and bondage, emphasizing the joy and gratitude that should fill our hearts as we surrender to Him as our Lord and Master.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the promise of God to provide jobs for his grandchildren, based on his own experiences in India. He warns against making money the master of our lives, comparing it to fire that can be a good servant but a bad master. The three marks of being a servant of God are to be free from sin, free from the mastery of money, and not seeking the approval of men. The speaker also highlights the importance of seeking God's approval rather than worrying about what others think, using the example of a little boy playing the violin who only cared about his teacher's opinion.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of sacrificial love, highlighting the need for genuine love that involves sacrifice and blood, not just superficial affection. It explores the transformative power of Christ's love to heal and cleanse, leading to a life of victory over sin. The sermon also delves into the profound prayer life of Paul, showcasing the significance of having a prayerful and Christ-centered mindset in overcoming challenges and living a life that reflects God's glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of presenting our bodies and members to either sin or God. He explains that our actions, thoughts, and words are all influenced by our minds, and we have the choice to yield to sin or to God. The preacher acknowledges that the gospel of grace justifies the ungodly and declares them righteous through repentance and faith in Christ. He also highlights the connection between grace and repentance, stating that when we do things we shouldn't do, we tend to avoid the light that exposes our deeds. The preacher praises God for leading the evening meetings and complementing the messages of grace in the morning with a focus on repentance.

In this sermon, Pastor Chuck Smith discusses the destructive nature of sin and its consequences on individuals and nations. He emphasizes that sin is a rebellion against God's law and that it ultimately leads to destruction and death. However, Pastor Chuck also highlights a new chapter, a new age, described in Isaiah chapter 35, where the wilderness and deserts will rejoice and blossom abundantly. This new chapter represents a time of restoration and salvation, where God will come to save those who are fearful and bring healing to the blind, deaf, and lame.

This sermon is a heartfelt prayer seeking God's guidance, protection, and salvation for all, especially the youth. It emphasizes the need for surrendering to God, breaking free from sinful lifestyles, and finding eternal life through Jesus Christ. The speaker prays for spiritual insight, prophetic vision, and a deep understanding of God's will, urging listeners to open their hearts to the Savior and follow Him faithfully.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience to the teachings of God. He refers to Romans 6:3-4, where baptism is seen as a symbolic representation of being buried with Christ and rising to new life. The speaker also discusses the pivotal role of the incarnate Son, Jesus, in the accomplishment of redemption. He mentions the concept of sanctification and how it is connected to the actions of God the Father and the working of regeneration and renewal. The sermon concludes by highlighting the need to be subjected to the actions of God in order to serve Him and obey His teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a godly cobbler who refused to compromise his work for the sake of making more money. The cobbler's assistant suggests using old leather to repair shoes, knowing that they would quickly wear out and bring more business. However, the cobbler refuses, fearing the judgment of God. He believes that when he stands before the judgment seat of Christ, he will be held accountable for his actions. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the authority of Jesus Christ and how it is the foundation for fulfilling the great commission to preach the gospel to all nations.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of sanctification and obedience to God's will, highlighting the need to turn away from sin and rebellion, and to be slaves of righteousness resulting in sanctification. It warns against deception and stresses the significance of purifying the heart to inherit eternal life. The message underscores the contrast between following the will of God and being led by the Spirit versus practicing sin and disobedience, ultimately pointing to the necessity of sanctification for entering the kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of submission and leadership in the context of manhood and womanhood. They argue that the Bible teaches a distinction between men and women in their roles and responsibilities. The speaker believes that this distinction is beneficial for individuals, society, and the glory of God. The main text examined is 1 Timothy 2, with a focus on verses 12 and 13. The speaker emphasizes the importance of proper inquiry and obedience to God's teachings on gender roles.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that it is not human effort that can change us, but rather the power of God inside of us. The sermon addresses the struggle of believers who feel trapped in sinful behaviors and ways of thinking. The preacher refers to the Prophet Jeremiah, who spoke about God's thoughts towards His people, assuring them that God has thoughts of good and not evil for them. The sermon concludes by discussing the example of a powerful man in the Old Testament who had a problem and how God can bring freedom from the power of sin in unexpected ways.

In this video, the speaker describes the disciplined lifestyle of a Bible school and mission training program. The schedule includes classes, study time, prayer, meals, and various activities. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being faithful to God and trusting in His guidance. A young lady shares her experience of being in the program and highlights the challenges and rewards of missionary life.

This sermon emphasizes the invincible joy and freedom found in Christian faith, highlighting the eternal citizenship in heaven that transcends earthly institutions and governments. It explores the radical Christian freedom that stems from being children of God, free from inherent authority in the state, and debtors to all people. The message underscores the importance of prioritizing heavenly citizenship over earthly allegiances and engaging in relentless good deeds despite conflicts with societal norms.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the return of Christ, focusing on the need for personal sanctification and service to the Lord. It highlights the dual hope of seeing Jesus and becoming like Him, encouraging believers to purify themselves daily until they attain Christ's standard of purity. The speaker stresses the significance of serving the Lord in all aspects of life, leading others closer to Christ, and living in readiness to meet the Lord with boldness and confidence.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the issue of violence in American society and how it is highly esteemed. He emphasizes that violence is a demonic influence and warns against indulging in violent entertainment, such as martial arts and excessive television watching. The preacher also highlights the importance of being truthful and straightforward in our words, just like Jesus, who spoke with simplicity and without spin. He encourages believers to avoid being deceived by the spin of the world and instead focus on speaking the truth.

Charles Finney emphasizes that entire sanctification is attainable in this life, arguing against the notion that it is irrational to expect such a state based on the failures of past saints like Paul. He critiques the opposition's stance, which acknowledges the possibility of sanctification but denies its attainability in a practical sense. Finney asserts that believers are not only encouraged to aim for perfect holiness but are also rationally justified in expecting to achieve it during their earthly lives. He calls for a deeper understanding and acceptance of this doctrine within the church, urging believers to pursue sanctification with hope and expectation.

Charles Finney emphasizes the futility of seeking refuge in lies, highlighting that many people are aware of their sinfulness yet choose to hide behind false hopes rather than turning to God for true salvation. He argues that any belief system that does not lead to genuine transformation from sin is a 'refuge of lies' and ultimately worthless. Finney stresses that true salvation must produce holiness, love, and a deep connection with God, and warns against relying on outdated experiences or self-righteousness. He calls on sinners to abandon these deceptive refuges and seek the true refuge found in Christ, who alone can save from sin and provide everlasting life.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Sodom represents the wickedness within our own hearts rather than just external cities. He explains that we are all born with a sinful nature, but God offers us deliverance through His powerful promises. By embracing these promises, we can escape the corruption of the world and experience true joy in Christ. Wilkerson encourages believers to allow the Holy Spirit to cleanse their hearts and to actively seek God's holiness. He calls for a heartfelt prayer of repentance and surrender to God's transformative power.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the necessity of holiness in the life of a believer, asserting that without the holiness imparted by Christ, one cannot see the Lord, both in eternity and in daily life. He warns that harboring sin can hinder our relationship with God and affect our witness to others, regardless of our religious activities. Wilkerson encourages believers to allow the Holy Spirit to address their hidden sins and to cultivate a holy fear that will keep them pure amidst a wicked world. He reminds us that true freedom from sin comes not from human effort but through faith in Christ's promises and the power of the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, it is a matter of trusting in God's Word and seeking His presence in our lives.