This sermon emphasizes the conditions for national revival as outlined in 2 Chronicles 7:14, a well-known but often overlooked promise in the Bible. The verse provides a clear prescription for revival, calling for humility, prayer, seeking God's face, and turning from wicked ways. It is described as God's ultimate formula for spiritual awakening and restoration.

This sermon delves into the history of revivals in the island of Lewis, particularly focusing on the 1949-52 revival and its predecessors. It highlights the significant spiritual movements that swept through the community, starting from the 1820s up to the 1939 revival, emphasizing the transformative power of God's spirit in changing lives and communities through prayer and preaching.

This sermon emphasizes the greatness and glory of God, highlighting the distinction between God's heavenly majesty and our earthly limitations. It calls for a reverent recognition of God's exalted position on His throne in heaven, contrasting it with the tendency to diminish His greatness by treating Him casually or on the same level as humans.

This sermon reflects on the powerful presence of God experienced in various settings, such as meetings, homes, and even everyday activities like going to the cinema. The testimonies shared highlight how individuals were deeply impacted by the spiritual encounters, leading to repentance, salvation, and a profound awareness of God's omnipresence. The emphasis is on the transformative nature of God's presence, leading to conviction, healing, and a deep sense of awe and reverence.

This sermon reflects on a time of intense spiritual revival where singing, joy, love, unity, and hunger for God's presence were prominent. The atmosphere was filled with the presence of God, leading to unforgettable experiences of worship and prayer, even in the early hours of the morning. The joy and love experienced were described as unspeakable and overwhelming, transforming lives and bringing people together in unity and care for one another.

This sermon reflects on a powerful revival where people sought God earnestly, experienced physical manifestations of His presence like trances and heavenly music, and witnessed remarkable transformations in their lives. The focus was on seeking God's presence rather than sensational phenomena, leading to genuine encounters and deep spiritual growth. The testimonies shared highlight the impact of this revival on individuals, families, and communities, emphasizing the need for a renewed outpouring of God's Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the analogy of Niagara Falls to illustrate the continuous flow of God's grace. He emphasizes that God's grace is like a mighty river that never stops flowing, regardless of whether we can see it or not. The preacher then discusses the story of Abraham as an example of someone who believed in God and was counted as righteous. He encourages the audience to allow God to take control of their lives and produce beautiful melodies and harmonies. The sermon concludes with a story about a young man playing the organ in a church, which symbolizes the beauty and power of God's grace.

This sermon recounts the powerful revival meetings led by Reverend Duncan Campbell, where supernatural strength sustained attendees despite long hours, intense preaching, and deep spiritual conviction. The gatherings were marked by a strong sense of God's presence, with people from various parishes deeply engaged in prayer and seeking God. Reverend Campbell's preaching was described as fiery, practical, and filled with scripture, emphasizing themes of judgment, salvation, and the sovereignty of God, while highlighting the need for personal repentance and response to the gospel message.

This sermon reflects on the powerful impact of prayer during times of revival, focusing on individuals like John Smith who prayed diligently at the anvil, and the community that came together in prayer, leading to great expectations and the presence of God being felt deeply. The sermon emphasizes the importance of persistent prayer, conviction of sin, and the overwhelming sense of God's presence that characterized the revival period.

This sermon delves into the background and characteristics of the 1949 revival in Lewis, highlighting the influence of Scripture, the emphasis on prayer, and the deep spiritual heritage of the community. It explores how the revival was already present through the praying people before Duncan Campbell's arrival, emphasizing the importance of prayer and the Word of God in preparing hearts for revival.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the sinfulness of man and the need for repentance. He criticizes the modern approach to evangelism that focuses solely on positive aspects and neglects the negative aspect of sin. The preacher also highlights the significance of the Gospel and its various aspects, such as the Gospel of God, the Gospel of his Son, and the Gospel of Christ. He encourages believers to serve God in the Gospel with their whole being and emphasizes the practical surrender of one's actions and reactions to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of how we live our lives and interact with others. He highlights the significance of our actions, words, and thoughts, as they reflect our commitment to God. The preacher also discusses the concept of God's wrath, explaining that it is a retribution against ungodliness and unrighteousness. He references biblical passages that list sins and warns against turning away from God. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's guidance and a call to worship.

In this sermon, Reverend Colin Peckham discusses the theme of revival and its importance. He begins by describing the situation that Ezra found when he arrived, where the people were impoverished, sinful, and serving the gods of the nations. Ezra was deeply troubled by this and tore his garments in distress. The sermon emphasizes the need for repentance and separation from worldly influences in order to experience revival. The congregation is encouraged to approach God with humble and repentant hearts, seeking guidance and instruction from His word.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a scene in a backyard with two yellow peach trees. He mentions putting a clip on one of the trees and being by a stove. The speaker then transitions to talking about teaching his son how to play the piano and the joy he felt when his son played his first little tune. He emphasizes the importance of growth and increasing one's capacity for God, using the analogy of his son's musical abilities expanding over time. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need for all believers to grow in maturity and Christlikeness, highlighting that we are all part of the body of Christ and should support one another in our spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the kingdom of God as a source of justice, joy, mercy, and grace. The congregation is encouraged to sing hymns that reflect these qualities and to rejoice in the love of Jesus. The sermon takes a brief pause to address a recent act of vandalism in the church, urging the congregation to pray for those responsible and hope for their redemption. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the importance of living in accordance with the kingdom of God and spreading its message of love and forgiveness.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the dire situation that is being observed. The sermon emphasizes the recognition of God's person and the contemplation of His power. The speaker highlights the desolation of God's people and the need for dedication to God's pattern. The main focus is on the power of prayer and the importance of relying on God in times of trouble.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Joel and the importance of Joel's ministry. He speaks about the locust plague that devastated the land, causing a lack of food and drink. The preacher urges the people to lament and mourn over the destruction, comparing it to a virgin mourning for her husband. He also encourages the priests to intercede for the people and ask God to spare them from reproach. The sermon ends with a call to blow the trumpet in Zion and gather the people for a solemn assembly, as God promises to provide for them and protect them from their enemies.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experiences of witnessing the presence of God in meetings and conventions. He recounts a specific incident where he handed over the meeting to a Japanese interpreter who led the congregation in seeking God. As people began to cry out and seek God, the atmosphere became filled with a sense of divine activity. The speaker also shares another experience in Japan where pastors and ministers humbled themselves before God, praying and weeping in His presence. These experiences serve as a reminder of the need for divine activity and a call for people to seek God earnestly.

Colin Peckham emphasizes the price of revival, highlighting the sacrifices and burnt offerings required for true spiritual awakening. He shares stories of individuals who had to make difficult decisions, such as confessing past wrongdoings or giving up prestigious positions, in order to align themselves with God's will. Peckham warns against opposing revival when it challenges personal comforts or desires that contradict God's plan, stressing the importance of surrendering all aspects of life, including reputation, relationships, possessions, and time, on the altar of sacrifice. He underscores the necessity for spiritual leaders to bear the burden of intercession and weeping before God, seeking His presence and power to break hardened hearts and bring about true transformation.

Colin Peckham preaches on the prophecy of Isaiah about the birth of Jesus, emphasizing the overwhelming joy in heaven at His coming contrasted with the indifference, rejection, and even hostility He faced on earth. Many ignored, rejected, or even sought to harm Jesus due to lack of room in their hearts for Him. However, the sermon calls for a different response - to worship Him like the shepherds and wise men did, acknowledging Jesus as the King of our lives and offering Him the treasures of our hearts.

Colin Peckham preaches about the great mystery and miracle of the 'unio hypostatica', the genuine unity of true God and true man in Jesus Christ, emphasizing the historic truth of the Virgin Birth despite modern skepticism. He highlights the Council of Chalcedon's affirmation of this unity without confusion or division. Peckham explores the humility and submission represented by women, contrasting it with the pride and defiance of men, illustrating how God manifests Himself in humility. He urges believers to bow before the King of kings, removing pride and rebellion from their lives to experience the joy of worshiping the Lord of all the earth.

Colin Peckham emphasizes that Christian giving is an act of worship and thanksgiving to God, reflecting the believer's devotion and loyalty. The sermon highlights the importance of giving systematically, proportionately, individually, cheerfully, wholeheartedly, sacrificially, willingly, purposefully, faithfully, responsibly, generously, secretly, honestly, gratefully, and accountably, stressing the need for genuine motives and heartfelt surrender to Christ in stewardship.

Colin Peckham delivers a powerful sermon on the significance of Christmas, portraying God's immense sacrifice in giving His Son, Jesus, out of consuming love for humanity. Christmas symbolizes intense humiliation for Christ as He willingly took on human form to fulfill God's plan of Redemption, bringing irrepressible joy to the hosts of heaven. For the world, Christmas signifies redemption through the birth of a Savior, Jesus Christ, who came to save humanity from sin by bearing its weight on the Cross. This message presents a solemn challenge to individuals to accept Christ as their Savior, experience forgiveness, and embrace the joy of salvation.

Colin Peckham emphasizes the divine calling to the preacher's office, highlighting that one cannot elect themselves but must be called by God personally, with a clear and unmistakable message to the soul. The constraint of the Spirit is described as an inward urge or compulsion wrought by the Holy Spirit, leading to a burning necessity to proclaim the gospel. The call of human need underscores the importance of responding to the desperate need of humanity, where compassion for the lost drives the soul to share the message of salvation. The confirmation of Scripture is crucial, as God speaks through His Word, confirming His call through daily readings, sermons, and new revelations from Scripture. Seeking the counsel of godly men and women, and discerning God's design through life circumstances, further solidifies the preacher's understanding of God's will.

Preacher Colin Peckham emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit in fulfilling God's plan of repentance and remission of sins to be preached among all nations. The commission is grounded in Scriptures, proclaimed in Jesus' Name, and empowered by the Spirit. The promise of the Holy Spirit, foretold in the Old Testament through Abraham, Isaiah, Ezekiel, and Joel, was fulfilled at Pentecost, enabling believers to be effective soldiers in God's army.