In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of sculpturing the souls of our children. He uses the analogy of a sculptor chiseling away at a rock to emphasize the need for parents to shape and mold their children's lives. The preacher highlights the significance of having a vision for our children and the dangers of neglecting this responsibility. He also shares a story about three women doing their weekly washing, with only one of them understanding the importance of her role as a mother. The sermon concludes with a reminder from Haggai 2:19 about the necessity of having a vision in order to accomplish anything.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of genuine worship and living out our faith in practical ways. He encourages believers to have a heart of adoration and praise for God, not out of obligation but out of love. The speaker also highlights the need for a true relationship with God, rather than just going through religious motions. He then introduces the topic of a woman's head covering, stating that it is a principle that is often overlooked but holds great significance. The sermon is based on the book of 1 Corinthians, specifically chapter 4, verse 17.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a prepared heart to receive the gospel of Jesus Christ. He acknowledges that while some young people may be ready and open to believe in Jesus, others may not yet understand that they are lost and in need of salvation. The preacher explains that there are three key things that must be understood and accepted in order to be saved. He also highlights the parable of the sower, illustrating how different types of hearts can either receive or reject the gospel message. Ultimately, the preacher emphasizes the need for a prepared heart to bear lasting fruit in one's faith.

The sermon transcript discusses the power of God in delivering people from darkness and distress. It emphasizes the importance of praising the Lord for His goodness and wonderful works. The speaker also highlights the need for unity and mutual support within the body of Christ, emphasizing that every member is important and has a role to play. The sermon concludes by addressing the response of the body to emotional pain and the importance of ministering to those who are hurting.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of defeat in our homes and provides guidance on how to overcome it. He shares his own experience of raising four daughters and how they were initially losing them until his wife took a firmer approach. He emphasizes the importance of establishing children in the ways of God to withstand the trials and challenges of the world. The speaker also references a biblical passage in which David advises his son Solomon on walking with God and taking care of details.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of resting on God's word and staying true to it. He encourages listeners to proclaim and meditate on God's word, and to observe and do what it says. The preacher highlights the need for Christians to have a purpose and a burden in their Christian life, as God has work for each individual to do. He also reminds believers of God's promise to be with them and not forsake them, even in the face of opposition. The sermon draws from the book of Joshua and emphasizes the timeless principle of relying on God's word for success and prosperity.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing joy and gratitude for God's power and grace. He then reflects on a testimony shared by someone who felt alone and without anyone to witness to them. The preacher questions the role of the church in reaching out to those in need and emphasizes the importance of sharing the message of salvation. The sermon also includes a fictional dialogue between demons discussing their struggles to infiltrate churches where prayer and genuine fellowship are present.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses four areas where Christians may fail in their spiritual journey. The first area is the failure to fully embrace sanctification and healing in body, soul, and spirit. The second area is the failure to fit into a local body of believers, often due to a strong sense of individuality. The third area is the failure to endure trials and tribulations, often leading to discouragement and a desire to escape difficult situations. The fourth area is the failure to fully surrender to God's plan and trust Him completely, even when faced with challenges. The preacher emphasizes the importance of seeing the face of the Master and being broken and useful in His hands, just like the bread that fed the 5,000. The sermon encourages listeners to have a vision of what God wants them to be and to trust Him throughout their journey.

In this sermon, Brother Denny discusses a vision seen by the prophet Zachariah. The vision includes four horns, which represent the forces that have scattered Judah, Israel, and Jerusalem. However, the vision also reveals four carpenters who are sent to cast out the horns of the Gentiles and restore the land of Judah. The sermon emphasizes the importance of intercession and being vessels through which God can bring restoration to His people.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of diligence in the Christian life. He begins by handing out a handout with notes and scriptures on diligence. He then shares a story about an eight-year-old and uses it as an example to illustrate the concept of diligence. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to work diligently in the service of God, using verses from the Bible to support his point.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by acknowledging the deceitfulness of engaging in questionable activities with computers and movies. They express their desire for a deeper revelation of God and a visitation from the Holy One of Israel. The speaker then confesses their own struggle with using a computer for non-academic purposes and how it led them to watch questionable DVDs. They admit that their conscience became weak and they lost conviction, ultimately feeling ashamed of their actions.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the book of John and focuses on the theme of light and darkness. He emphasizes that darkness is afraid of light and that the only thing that can overcome darkness is light. The preacher shares a personal childhood memory of visiting his great-grandparents and highlights the importance of repentance and allowing the light of Christ to expose and drive away darkness in our lives. He also references the resurrection of Jesus and how it overcame sin, death, and hell, shining the eternal light and glory into the hearts of believers. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the specific assignment given to believers to open the eyes of others, turn them from darkness to light, and preach the light of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the spiritual famine that exists in the land, where people are lacking the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of preaching and proclaiming the word of God to bring about repentance and salvation. The speaker references the book of Amos, where it is prophesied that there will be a famine of hearing the words of the Lord. He also shares a story about a young man who participated in a parade to spread the gospel. Overall, the sermon highlights the need for the word of God to be preached and received in order to bring about spiritual transformation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Hagar and her son Ishmael being driven out of their home. Hagar, who had been guaranteed food, clothing, and safety in her home, is now forced to leave everything behind. She wanders in the wilderness with her son, and when their water runs out, she leaves him under a shrub, unable to watch him die. However, God hears their cry and shows Hagar a well of water that she couldn't see before. The speaker relates this story to the present day, highlighting the spiritual wilderness and longing for a father that many Muslims still experience. He emphasizes that Jesus is the well of living water, but their eyes are blinded to it.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the sower from the Bible. He explains that the seed that falls among thorns represents those who initially accept the word of God but later become distracted by worldly cares, riches, and pleasures. He emphasizes that salvation is just the beginning and that believers must continue to walk in faith and bear fruit. The preacher urges the congregation to come to the foot of the cross, receive forgiveness, and allow the river of living water to flow within them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision in life. He quotes the Bible, stating that without a vision, people perish. A vision gives purpose and encourages the pursuit of desires and longings in the heart, even in difficult circumstances. The speaker suggests having both short-term and long-term visions to fulfill God's purposes. He also shares a testimony of a young man who struggled to understand God's purpose for his life but found inspiration from another young man with a clear vision. The sermon concludes with the idea that sometimes a vision needs to die or be released to God.

In the sermon, Aggie visits a squalid apartment where she finds a seventy-three-year-old man who turns out to be her father. He expresses regret for giving her away, but Aggie reassures him that God took care of her. The man, however, feels abandoned by God and turns away. Undeterred, Aggie tells him a true story about a missionary who planted a seed in Africa, leading to the conversion of six hundred African people. Aggie reminds her father that Jesus loves him. The sermon also includes a reference to a visit to the Museum of American History and a story from The Herald of His Coming. The speaker concludes by discussing the importance of sacrifice and the need to follow the example of Paul and Peter in living a faithful life.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his childhood experience of reading the Bible and being amazed at how easily God's people fell into sin. He then shares his personal experience of witnessing the hunger for the gospel in villages in Ghana, where people begged for missionaries to teach them about God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of worship and the desire of people to follow God, but also acknowledges their failure to do so. He contrasts this with God's unwavering love and mercy towards His people, despite their shortcomings. The sermon concludes with a hopeful anticipation of the power and thrill of Jesus' return.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about the slim chances and expectations placed on Jesus in his earthly life. Despite this, people in darkness saw hope and freedom in him. The preacher emphasizes that all the power of heaven and earth was invested in Jesus, who willingly died on the cross and descended to hell to take the keys from the devil. The sermon also mentions a moment in hell where Satan trembles upon hearing Jesus' voice and tries to prevent him from ascending to his throne. The preacher shares a personal experience of initially being hesitant about attending a sing-along about the Messiah but eventually being inspired by the Word of God. The sermon concludes with a call to arise and shine, as the glory of the Lord has come.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the beauty and unity of the body of Christ, emphasizing the importance of love and unity within the local church. He also highlights the devil's goal of destroying this unity and harmony if allowed. The speaker then delves into the nature of good and evil, contrasting the characteristics of God with those of Satan. He emphasizes that good builds up, encourages, and is unselfish, while evil tears down, criticizes, and is selfish. The speaker encourages the listeners to embrace the pruning process and difficulties in life, relying on the grace of God, just as Moses did when facing the Red Sea.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the movement of the Spirit of God throughout history as depicted in the Bible. He uses the example of Jonah and the city of Nineveh to illustrate how the Spirit of God moved upon the hearts of the people. The speaker emphasizes the need for energy and movement for something to happen, comparing it to the Spirit of God moving upon the face of the waters in Genesis. He encourages the audience to look at the scriptures with a closer perspective and recognize the ongoing movement of the Spirit of God in the world today.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the transformative power of God's mercy in revealing one's true nature. He uses the analogy of a person trying to escape from God's conviction, but ultimately being confronted with their own selfishness and sinfulness. The sermon then shifts to discussing salvation and the Christian walk, highlighting the importance of sanctification and the ongoing steps in the Christian life. The speaker encourages the audience to seek a deeper understanding of God and to recognize their need for His mercy and grace.

In this sermon, an old man shares his testimony of seeing Jesus while he was near death in a hospital bed. Despite his age and recent illness, the old man's message is still clear and powerful, encompassing the whole counsel of God. He emphasizes the responsibility of the servant of the Lord to reprove, rebuke, nurture, and encourage others. The sermon also highlights the mercy of God, who is able to take our marred lives and failures and remake us into the image of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker shares their experience of being involved in the refugee crisis in Europe. They talk about how God's hand is moving in the midst of this crisis and how they felt called to be a part of it. The speaker emphasizes the importance of Christians being present to love and minister to the refugees, as well as the need for churches to catch a vision of what God is doing and get involved. They also highlight the humbling realization of their own selfishness and the challenge for Christians in a wealthy land to use their resources for the Kingdom of God.