Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the transformative power of recognizing Christ's resurrection in the life of believers, particularly through the experience of Peter. He illustrates how Peter's denial and subsequent conversion led to a profound understanding of the necessity of Christ's sacrifice and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit. Thomas explains that true Christian living is not about self-effort but about allowing Christ to live through us, highlighting the importance of faith and divine empowerment. He encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ and to share His life with others, moving beyond mere religious activity to a genuine relationship with the risen Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God over sin and the world. He compares the power of sin to the law of gravity, stating that while sin may pull us down, the power of the risen son of God is greater. He highlights that believers are more than conquerors through Christ's love and are kept by the power of God. The preacher also mentions the story of Jesus' resurrection, explaining how the stone, wax, seal, and soldiers could not prevent the power of sin from being rolled against the tombstone. Overall, the sermon encourages believers to rely on the power of God and reminds them that there is always more to learn and possess in the Christian life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance and baptism as conditions for receiving forgiveness of sins. Repentance is described as a change of mind, where one's perspective on sin and the world is transformed. Baptism is seen as the second condition for forgiveness. The sermon also highlights the role of the Holy Spirit in the Christian experience, emphasizing that the Spirit is given by God as a gift and is essential for true conversion. The preacher references verses from Romans to support these teachings and also shares the personal experiences of Charles Finney and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in his life.

In this sermon, Catherine Coogman reflects on her role as a preacher and the responsibility that comes with it. She describes the anticipation and fear she feels before stepping onto the stage to deliver her message. Coogman acknowledges the sacrifices made by the audience members who have traveled far to attend the service. She also discusses the limitations of the human body in handling the power of the Holy Spirit, but asserts her ability to endure long hours of preaching without fatigue. Despite medical predictions of her physical limitations, Coogman remains steadfast in her dedication to her work and compares it favorably to that of any man.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of total commitment to God, highlighting the struggle with sin and the need to surrender completely to experience the power of the Holy Spirit. It discusses the distinction between justification by faith and sanctification, urging believers to decisively dedicate their lives to God and allow the Holy Spirit to empower them to live a life pleasing to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the New Covenant and the freedom it brings. He shares his personal journey of preaching since childhood and his lifelong burden to comprehend the covenant God has made with His people. The preacher highlights that God's desire is not to condemn but to save His children, offering them all the power and strength they need. He encourages listeners to stop relying on their own efforts and instead surrender to God, seeking a closer relationship with Jesus to experience true freedom from sin.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by praying for the audience to have a deeper understanding of the word of God and to look beyond human speakers and ministries. The preacher then turns to Acts chapter 3, emphasizing the need to turn away from self-accomplishments and focus on Jesus as the only one who can bring victory in life and eternity. The sermon highlights the desire of God to make believers perfectly whole and to walk in abundance through the manifested presence of Jesus Christ. The preacher shares the personal testimony of finding strength, hope, and joy in Christ alone and encourages the audience to lay hold of this truth and stand with perfect soundness before God and men.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being a dedicated and serious follower of God. He describes a true believer as someone who is not just superficially engaged with the Bible, but who has been transformed by the power of God. The preacher also highlights the need for steadfastness and reliance on God's grace in the face of challenges and pressures. He shares a story of a man who found gratitude in a difficult situation, reminding listeners to always give thanks to God. The sermon concludes with a call to restore our relationship with God, recognize the sovereignty of Jesus, and embrace our responsibility as believers.

In this sermon, the speaker begins a three-week teaching session on the keys to personal evangelism. While he acknowledges the abundance of how-to books on witnessing, he emphasizes that personal evangelism is not just about the technicalities. The speaker focuses on the wisdom of winning souls and effectively communicating the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He warns against machine-gun evangelism and urges believers to speak in a way that people can understand, just as Jesus did through parables. The importance of living where the people live and responding with wisdom is highlighted, as the Scripture says that he who wins souls is wise.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by emphasizing the comforting truth that there is no condemnation for those who belong to Christ and that nothing can separate them from God's love. However, he then raises the question of what happens in the in-between, the present life with its challenges and temptations. He shares a story about a father who reluctantly allows his daughter to go to a summer camp, but decides to secretly observe what goes on there. The preacher highlights the importance of freedom in the Christian life and points to Romans 8 as the key to understanding it, emphasizing the role of the Holy Spirit in guiding and empowering believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not just preaching the gospel, but also praying for a supernatural transaction between God and fallen man. He highlights the need for the Holy Spirit to do the work and bring about a heavenly transformation. The preacher references the story of Ezekiel, where he prophesied as commanded by God, and breath came into the lifeless bodies, turning them into an exceeding great army. The sermon emphasizes the power of prayer and the role of the Holy Spirit in bringing about spiritual revival and transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unbreakable love of God. He uses the analogy of receiving letters from his wife while traveling to illustrate the excitement and anticipation of receiving messages from loved ones. The preacher then shifts to the image of airplanes defying gravity and relates it to the power of God that can lift us above the pull of the world, flesh, and devil. He references the end of Romans 7 and encourages the audience to read a poem by F.W.H. Myers about St. Paul's deep desire to save lost souls. Overall, the sermon highlights the need for God's intervention in our lives to overcome the sinful nature and the importance of recognizing Jesus as our one true hope.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of the "Law of the Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus" as a key to overcoming sin and living a victorious life. He uses an illustration of a glove and a watch to explain how different laws operate in our lives. The speaker emphasizes that just as the law of gravity pulls a watch down, there is a law of sin working in us that naturally leads to wrongdoing. However, through the power of the Spirit, we can be set free from the law of sin and death and live according to the law of the Spirit of Life in Christ Jesus. The speaker encourages listeners to understand their identity in Christ and to rely on the power of the Spirit to live a life pleasing to God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the laws that operate in the universe and how they affect our behavior. He emphasizes that we don't have to do anything to lose our temper or be wrong because it is a natural law at work within us. The preacher then refers to a passage in 1 John 4:17, which states that as God is, so are we in this world. He highlights the importance of believing in this truth and allowing the Holy Spirit to guide us. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the law of the spirit of life and how it sets us free from the law of sin and death, as mentioned in Romans 8:2.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the subject of sin and its impact on humanity. He explains that both Gentiles and Jews are sinners, emphasizing that all people have sinned and fallen short of God's glory. The speaker then moves on to discuss the concept of justification, highlighting that through faith in Jesus Christ, believers can be justified and have peace with God. He also addresses the ongoing struggle with sin in the life of a believer, using Romans 7 to illustrate the internal conflict between wanting to do what is right but sometimes falling into sin. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the importance of relying on God's grace and reckoning oneself dead to sin but alive to God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the challenges of preaching the word of God in a hostile and prejudiced world. He shares a personal story of a pastor who was feeling discouraged and ready to give up, but through prayer, received a new vision from God to become an evangelist in Muslim nations. The speaker emphasizes the need for a spiritual transformation and surrender to God's will in order to effectively reach others with the gospel. He also mentions a gospel outreach event at City College in New York City, where he relied on God's resurrection power to minister to a predominantly Jewish audience.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of God's control over our minds, emotions, and will. He uses an example of being sincerely wrong about the time and missing a plane to illustrate the need for God's guidance. The speaker then discusses the concept of being raised from the dead, explaining that salvation means having life restored to the lifeless. He also highlights the dual relationship of love and dependence on God that humans are meant to have, contrasting it with Satan's attitude of independence. Finally, the speaker discusses the three parts of human beings - the body, soul, and spirit - and the need for sanctification in all three areas.

This sermon emphasizes the power and work of the Holy Spirit in transforming lives and empowering believers. It delves into the miraculous events surrounding the birth of Jesus, the impact of the Holy Spirit on the early disciples, and the enduring nature of God's Word despite opposition. The message challenges listeners to recognize the limitless possibilities of God's grace and the transformative work He can do in individuals who surrender to Him.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Ezekiel in the Bible and the prophet's experience in the valley of dry bones. The speaker emphasizes the depth of despair and depression that Ezekiel faced in this place. Despite the dire circumstances, the speaker suggests that God allowed this extreme situation to demonstrate His power and bring about a transformation in the nation of Israel. The speaker also highlights the role of believers in participating in this resurrection and emphasizes the importance of understanding Jesus as the author and finisher of our faith.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living in the power of the doctrine of God rather than just knowing the truth. He shares a personal experience of falling asleep before a speaking engagement and being awakened just in time to deliver a powerful message. The speaker encourages the audience to be sons and daughters of the resurrection, living a consecrated life and surrendering their own desires for the sake of fulfilling God's mandate. He references Ezekiel 37, where the prophet commanded dry bones to live, and relates it to the role of believers in speaking the prophetic word of God to bring life and resurrection to Israel.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of a minister who realized his own spiritual lukewarmness and the spiritual death around him. Through a night of prayer, the minister received a commission from God to counsel the leading men of his country. This led to a transformation in the city, with 19 leading men studying the Bible together and their lives being changed. The sermon emphasizes the power of the Holy Spirit to bring about transformation in the lives of believers and calls for individuals to open their hearts and pray for the Holy Spirit to come as the power from on high.

This sermon from James chapter 4 focuses on the theme of humility and surrendering to God's will. It emphasizes the need to let go of self-effort, pride, and worldly desires, and to fully trust in God's plan for our lives. The message highlights the importance of resisting the devil, drawing near to God, and allowing Him to lift us up in His time.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God's ways and plans are beyond human understanding. He highlights God's strength, mercy, and willingness to forgive and give strength to those who are burdened by their past. The preacher encourages the audience to accept Jesus as their savior and invites them to receive a copy of the Gospel of John and get connected to a good church. He concludes by urging everyone to rejoice in the salvation of sinners and reminds them of God's love demonstrated through Jesus' sacrifice on the cross.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the wonder and significance of Jesus as both fully human and fully God. He encourages the audience to constantly remind themselves that Jesus, despite being perfectly human, was also God. The preacher highlights the loneliness and humility of Jesus' earthly life, where he walked among the people and experienced rejection. The sermon also emphasizes the purpose of Jesus' coming, which was to seek and save the lost. The preacher concludes by reading Luke 23:33, reminding the audience of the crucifixion of Jesus and the importance of the cross in their lives.

In this sermon, Major Ian Thomas shares his experience of meeting a pastor who was feeling defeated and useless in his role. They discuss the exciting truth that Jesus Christ is not only alive, but also lives in every believer through the Holy Spirit. Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the importance of sharing in the life of Christ 24/7 and experiencing the power of the Holy Spirit in every situation. He also mentions his joy in witnessing the transformation of a church in Milwaukee, where 85% of the congregation had been converted in the last 18 months.