In this sermon, the speaker highlights the current state of the Christian Church, describing it as helpless and facing powers of darkness. He emphasizes that the Church has substituted the anointing and authority of God with planning, organization, and entertainment. The speaker criticizes the introduction of worldly elements, such as Hollywood videos, into the sanctuary of God, stating that it diminishes the presence of God. He compares the current moral climate of America to that of London during the days of George Whitfield, emphasizing the need for the Church to rise up and address the increasing evil and debauchery in society.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the urgent matter that God brings before his rebellious people. He highlights how the people of God have neglected to execute God's judgments and have kept their knowledge of God's purposes to themselves. The preacher emphasizes that the church today lacks a true gospel witness to the world, as there is no message of ruin, redemption, repentance, and regeneration. He calls upon the people of God to examine their lives and remove anything that grieves the Holy Spirit. The preacher also shares his personal experience of getting rid of television in his home to devote more time to the Bible and prayer. He concludes by reading a passage from the Bible that describes the rebelliousness of God's people and emphasizes the importance of knowing that He is the Lord.

This sermon contrasts the state of the church in China, where believers face persecution and suffering as part of following Christ, with the church in the West, which has drifted from God's presence due to arrogance and lack of true power. It emphasizes the humility and dedication of Chinese believers who live out their faith in challenging circumstances, in contrast to the comfort-seeking attitude in the West. The message calls for a return to true worship and readiness to endure suffering for Christ, drawing a parallel between the East and West in their approach to faith.

This sermon emphasizes the need to learn from the house church in China, which reflects the early church in Acts and operates without man-made traditions, allowing the Holy Spirit to work freely. It highlights the importance of spiritual preparation for potential persecution, including memorizing scripture, establishing safe meeting places, and being ready to flee if necessary. The message stresses the significance of relying on the Holy Spirit, being mentally prepared to lose everything, and enduring hardships as a good soldier of Christ.

In this sermon, the pastor discusses the decline of America as a nation and attributes it to the sins of the people. He refers to the history of America being favored by God in times of revival and spiritual awakening. The pastor emphasizes the need for the nation to repent and seek righteousness and meekness before the day of the Lord's anger comes upon them. He quotes from the book of Zephaniah, urging the people to gather together and seek the Lord before it is too late.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a close walk with God. He shares a personal story of going through a tough trial and realizing the need to spend extra time with God to hear His voice. The speaker references the book "The Cross and the Switchblade" by David Wilkerson, highlighting Wilkerson's commitment to spending time with God in the early hours of the morning. The speaker also mentions the teachings of Dr. Stephen Ohford, who emphasized the significance of having a regular, daily quiet time with God. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for believers to prioritize their relationship with God through prayer and spending time with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for the church to return to a pure message of the Gospel and to forsake worldly practices. He criticizes the inclusion of yoga, Zumba dancing, and worldly entertainment in churches, calling them idols and spiritual harlotry. The preacher warns that the American church has sold itself to the world and urges pastors to awaken the church from its spiritual slumber. He references Hosea chapter 4 to illustrate how the Jews departed from God and suffered judgment as a result. The preacher concludes by expressing his disgust with the state of many churches and calling for a return to true worship.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the excessive use of cell phones and the internet in today's society, suggesting that it has led to a disconnection from God's creation. The preacher also warns that this addiction to technology could potentially be used by the Antichrist to control the masses. The sermon then shifts focus to the decline of religious denominations and the changing moral landscape of America. The preacher points out the economic crisis, natural disasters, and increase in violent crimes as signs of God's judgment on the nation due to its acceptance of sexual perversion.

This sermon emphasizes the reliance of the church on the Holy Spirit rather than on human structures like in the West. It shares the challenges faced by rural underground churches in China, highlighting their unwavering faith, dedication to prayer, sensitivity to the Holy Spirit, and uncompromised love for God and one another. The Chinese believers demonstrate a deep commitment to prayer, deliverance from demonic activity, and a profound connection with God through the Holy Spirit, contrasting the Western church's reliance on committees and methodologies with the Chinese church's dependence on the leading of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of paying attention to God's warnings and judgments. He highlights the severity of God's judgments, such as pestilence, war, and financial collapse, that were sent to the disobedient people in the past. The preacher questions what it will take for America to turn back to God and warns of a potential national calamity. He urges listeners to take their relationship with God seriously and prioritize prayer, Bible study, and eternal matters over worldly pursuits.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering God in our youth before the challenges of old age come. He describes the physical and mental decline that comes with aging, using vivid imagery to illustrate the frailty of life. The preacher also shares a personal experience of a near-death incident to highlight the fact that God has the power to take our lives at any moment. He then discusses the brevity of life and the inevitability of death and judgment. The sermon concludes with a story of a pastor who changed his message to focus on the cross and the blood of Jesus, leading to a powerful revival in his church.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the urgency of accepting the Gospel and turning to Christ. He warns that sudden death can take people away without warning, just as the Bible states in Ecclesiastes 9:12. The preacher highlights the consequences of rejecting the Gospel, stating that those who ignore the invitations of salvation are on slippery ground and will face calamity and destruction. He emphasizes the terror of waking up in hell and urges listeners to repent and turn to Christ, who is their only hope. The sermon also includes vivid descriptions of God's anger and the preparation of hell for those outside of Christ.

This sermon highlights the unique spiritual strength and growth of the underground church in China, contrasting it with Western influences and denominational entanglements. It emphasizes the Chinese believers' deep reliance on the Holy Spirit for teaching and guidance, their sacrificial commitment to following Christ despite persecution, and their unwavering focus on Jesus alone, living in a constant state of faith and longing for His presence.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on a passage from John chapter 15, where Jesus speaks to his disciples before his arrest and crucifixion. Jesus uses the metaphor of a vine and branches to teach them important truths. He emphasizes the need for believers to abide in him, to remain close to him and have a daily intimate relationship with God. The preacher also highlights the concept of pruning, explaining that God prunes believers to make them more Christlike and fruitful. He concludes by referencing Hebrews chapter 5, emphasizing the importance of obedience and learning from suffering.

In this sermon, the preacher uses the metaphor of a dark cave to represent the presence of the "ugly tyrant of self" in our lives. This tyrant emerges from the shadows and disrupts our peace, often becoming violent and selfish. The preacher emphasizes that when we let this tyrant have its way, we cannot please God. He urges listeners to recognize and crucify the self on a daily basis, as American Christians tend to cater to self rather than crucify it. The sermon also highlights the importance of living for God and not for ourselves, referencing verses from Romans and 2 Corinthians.

In this sermon, the preacher criticizes the modern approach to evangelism, particularly the use of manipulative tactics to elicit donations. He emphasizes that true salvation comes from the supernatural work of the Holy Spirit, not from human efforts or gimmicks. The preacher highlights the story of the Philippian Jailer in Acts chapter 16 as an example of genuine conversion through the intervention of God. He warns against the tendency to delay or manipulate salvation, stressing the importance of placing our lives in the hands of God rather than trying to control Him.

The video is a sermon transcript about the preaching of George Whitefield, a renowned preacher in the 18th century. Whitefield had a powerful and captivating preaching style that kept his audience in awe. He was able to vividly describe scenes and draw his listeners into the message, making them feel as if they were witnessing the events themselves. His preaching was compared to the intensity of Mount Sinai and had a profound impact on his audience, often leading to scenes of emotional distress and conversion. The video also mentions the dramatic death of Whitefield, where he struggled to breathe and ultimately passed away while his aide held him.

In the sermon transcripts, it is described how George Whitfield, a preacher of the word of God, was approached by a crowd at the home of Parsons, asking him to give them a final message before retiring. Whitfield agrees to preach until a candle burns out, symbolizing his dedication to spreading the gospel of Christ. Despite his physical ailments, including asthma and possibly emphysema, Whitfield pours his heart out to the crowd from a staircase landing, presenting his master Emmanuel. Another instance is mentioned where Whitfield, despite feeling poor and desiring rest, agrees to preach to a large crowd in Exeter. Despite his worsening asthma, he continues to prioritize preaching and even expresses concern about his ability to fulfill future preaching engagements.

In this sermon transcript, John Wesley recounts a powerful experience he had while preaching in May 1739. As he was preaching on the words "be still and know that I am God," God began to manifest His power in the open air. Over 2,000 witnesses saw people being struck to the ground and trembling in the presence of God's power. Many cried out, asking how to be saved, and within an hour, seven individuals found salvation. Wesley also faced criticism for his preaching, but he confidently defended his message and shared the importance of repentance. The transcript also highlights Wesley's tireless dedication to preaching and his gratitude for the blessings he received throughout his life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the life of Moses and how God took him through a difficult and trying time to make him more useful for His purpose. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being emptied of self and being brought to the end of oneself in order to go deeper with God and be more effectively used by Him. The sermon highlights the different graduation points of biblical figures like Jacob, Moses, Paul, and Peter, showing that each person goes through a unique journey but with the same instructor, God Himself. The speaker encourages listeners to trust in God's ways, even when they cannot understand His purpose, and to rest in Him, knowing that He works in them for His good pleasure.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the destructive nature of sin and its impact on our families and testimony for God. The example of King David is used to illustrate the consequences of sin. Despite being favored by God and experiencing numerous blessings, David's sin led to destruction and chaos in his life. The sermon also highlights the darkness of sin as seen in the story of Samson, who lost his strength and became enslaved by the Philistines after breaking his covenant with God. The preacher emphasizes the need to understand the sinfulness of sin and to flee from it in order to avoid its destructive consequences.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Great White Throne Judgment, a solemn event where all of mankind will be brought before God for review. The sermon explores the judge who sits on the throne, which is revealed to be the Lord Jesus Christ, who has been given all authority by the Father. The sermon emphasizes the severity of God's holy law, which will be used to judge every person's life. Only those who have accepted Jesus as their Savior and have been washed in His blood will escape the judgment and find refuge. The sermon also warns of the consequences for those who reject God and His Son, as they will face the judge and be condemned.

The sermon transcript describes the powerful speaking abilities of a preacher named Leonard Ravenhill. The transcript includes an illustration of a visit to a woman's cluttered and dirty house, highlighting Ravenhill's ability to captivate listeners with vivid descriptions. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of being close to God and having a strong prayer life. Ravenhill's passion for God and his desire for a genuine demonstration of the power of the gospel are highlighted. The transcript concludes with a personal anecdote describing Ravenhill as a frail old man who exuded a powerful presence.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life and ministry of Stephen F. Olford, a servant of God who was mightily used by Him. Olford's effectiveness in preaching and bringing glory to God was attributed to his consecrated life and surrender to the Holy Spirit. He prioritized his devotional life, spending time in prayer and seeking God's presence. Olford also lived a life of surrender, allowing Christ to be the Lord of his life. His holy walk with God and international focus on praying for revival were key aspects of his ministry. The speaker emphasizes that while revival is a sovereign work of God, believers must position themselves to receive it by being consecrated, surrendered, and focused on God's will.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker discusses the life and practices of Thomas Brooks, a pastor who lived in the 17th century. Brooks was known for his dedication to prayer and devotion to God, often waking up early in the morning to spend time in prayer and contemplation. The speaker emphasizes the contrast between Brooks' commitment to God and the average pastor today, who spends only ten minutes in prayer. The transcript also mentions several books that the speaker recommends, including one by Oswald Smith on missions, one by J.I. Packer on the Doctrine of Redemption, and one by Joseph Alene on evangelism. The speaker encourages the audience to read these books for spiritual nourishment and growth.