In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering the power of God's word. He recalls a moment as a young boy when he read a verse about rivers of living water flowing from within. This experience led him to seek a deeper understanding of this scriptural truth. The speaker then mentions a story about a girl named Helen Ewell, whose life impacted many believers around the world. He emphasizes the need for more soldiers in the Lord's army, men and women of power and love, who can carry the rivers of living water to the ends of the earth.

In this sermon, the speaker, Poussey Hewitt, shares his personal experience of being awakened at four o'clock in the morning to pray. He emphasizes the importance of following rules and regulations in order to maintain a disciplined spiritual life. Hewitt also highlights the need for believers to go beyond just being saved from hell and to seek deliverance from the power of sin on a daily basis. He encourages pastors to have a deep understanding of the Word of God and to lead their congregations in a dynamic faith that includes fervent prayer and a burden for souls.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a dream he had about attending two different church services. One church advertised that the archangel Gabriel would be preaching, while the other announced that the apostle Peter would be speaking. The preacher expresses his excitement to hear both of these powerful figures preach. He then emphasizes the importance of studying and rightly dividing the word of truth, using 2 Timothy 2:15 as a reference. The sermon concludes with a warning about the plight of not being used by the master and the potential loss of rewards at the judgment seat of Jesus Christ. The preacher encourages the listeners to dedicate themselves to being vessels for God's use.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of a powerful encounter with God during a Bible study in Hungary. He emphasizes the importance of believers being indoctrinated in the Word of God rather than just engaging in superficial activities. The preacher describes how the power of God came upon him and his interpreter, leading to a profound silence among the thousands of people present. He encourages believers to seek revival and be willing to go through difficult times, knowing that joy will come in the morning.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of walking with God and having a perfect agreement in the theme of conversation. He shares a personal story about a jeweler who sacrificed for his children and relates it to the joy of giving for the Lord's work. The speaker also highlights the cost of evangelizing the world and the opposition from the devil. He encourages believers to have conversations about their salvation experiences and how the Lord is leading them, fostering love and burden for serving the Lord together.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of witnessing powerful prayer warriors who were deeply devoted to God. He emphasizes the importance of prayer and recounts a dangerous situation he faced while preaching the gospel in South Ireland. The speaker requests prayers for the missionaries working in Ireland and highlights the challenges they face. In the second part of the sermon, the speaker acknowledges the busy and complex life in America but encourages the audience to take advantage of the peaceful environment in the church building to pray. He contrasts this with the underground church in Russia, where believers pray in difficult conditions but experience a powerful move of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the conversion of Saul of Tarsus, also known as the Apostle Paul. He emphasizes the excitement and joy of witnessing someone's transformation from death to life through faith in Jesus Christ. The preacher highlights the moment when the light of the gospel shines into Saul's darkened soul, revealing Jesus to him. He also mentions the emotions experienced by a newborn believer, such as trembling under conviction of sin and astonishment at God's love. The preacher concludes by expressing concern about the confusion surrounding the gospel message in today's world and the need to continually emphasize the fundamental truths of salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the challenges faced by believers during times of war and upheaval. He shares personal experiences of living through World War II and witnessing the mobilization of nations for war. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to be prepared for the coming of the Lord and to live in expectation of His return. He encourages believers to study the events happening around the world but also acknowledges that these events are constantly changing, highlighting the importance of being rooted in the Word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing and loving the word of God in order to effectively teach and preach it. He uses the example of the Volga River to illustrate that without prior knowledge or interest, people would not be engaged in a discussion about it. The speaker also highlights the significance of doctrine and sacrificial fellowship in the church, emphasizing the need to prioritize spreading the gospel over accumulating wealth. He concludes by expressing his desire for the church to become a strong missionary center for worldwide evangelization.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a young boy who was on the verge of death and desperately wanted to know how to meet God. The headmaster and the boy's father were unable to provide an answer, but then they remembered a friend who had been saved through a football stadium campaign. The speaker emphasizes the importance of evangelism and how even a young boy can be instrumental in leading others to Christ. The sermon also touches on the idea of following God's guidance, even if it means leaving behind prestige and comfort.

This sermon challenges believers to examine their commitment to Christ, emphasizing the importance of true discipleship and sacrificial living. It highlights the need for Christians to prioritize Jesus Christ above all else, even above family and personal desires, and to be willing to endure shame and reproach for the sake of the Gospel. The speaker urges listeners to consider whether they are truly new creations in Christ and emphasizes the call to follow Jesus wholeheartedly, without holding back.

This sermon emphasizes the consequences of sin and the need for repentance, highlighting the judgment that follows sin and the importance of churches and congregations repenting. It also discusses the tragedy of the minority of overcomers among the seven churches in Asia, portraying God as hurt and withdrawing due to the grief caused by sin and lack of love.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of John Newton, who experienced a life-threatening storm at sea. In the midst of the danger, Newton realized his guilt as a sinner before a holy God and cried out for mercy. The preacher then transitions to discussing the role of an evangelist and the importance of their ministry. He emphasizes the need for evangelists to proclaim both the warning and wooing aspects of the gospel, reminding sinners of the judgment of God and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by asking three questions to those who are unsaved. He quotes Mark 8:36, emphasizing the importance of not losing one's soul in exchange for worldly gain. The preacher then shares a simple prayer, "O Lord, break me, O Lord, make me, O Lord, take me," as a way to surrender to God's will. He discusses the concept of the flesh in believers and unbelievers, highlighting that they are the same and can lead Christians to behave in ways that even non-believers wouldn't. The preacher concludes by urging young people to examine their spiritual standing and understand the three types of individuals mentioned in the New Testament: the natural man, the carnal man, and the spiritual man.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of revival in his city of Glasgow. He talks about how thousands of people were being saved and how his mother predicted that he would be saved that week. The speaker emphasizes the power of revival, stating that it doesn't require advertising or great preachers because the Holy Spirit takes control. He also highlights the importance of the Holy Spirit in making Christ real and precious to believers, leading to joyful weeping and singing. The speaker concludes by expressing his belief in the need for a spiritual revolution and the desire for God to send revival.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for revival and a fresh unveiling of the Lord Jesus in the lives of believers. He describes the current state of the church as cold, mechanical, lazy, and lacking true Christianity. The speaker then refers to the Apostle John's vision of the Lord Jesus Christ in the book of Revelation, highlighting the awe and reverence that John experienced in the presence of Jesus. He challenges the congregation to reflect on when they were last dazzled by the glory of the Lord and urges them to seek a deeper intimacy with Him.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of repetition in preaching the word of God. He explains that the reason pastors often repeat the same message is because there may be unconverted people in the congregation who need to hear the gospel and be saved. The pastor also shares his belief that every message preached should have the power to revolutionize someone's life and bring them closer to God. He concludes by discussing the role of the Holy Spirit in equipping believers with spiritual gifts for the edification and maturity of the body of Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the wonder of the death of Christ and the love that God has for humanity. He emphasizes the importance of understanding and meditating on Galatians 3:20, which speaks of the Son of God who loved and gave himself for us. The preacher then discusses the preludes to revival, which he identifies as an awareness of God, a sense of humility before God, and a deep reverence for the things of God. He encourages the congregation to seek a transformed church that is filled with the glory of God and actively engaged in evangelism.

In this sermon transcript, James Stewart discusses the oppressive living conditions in tenement buildings in certain countries, where spies monitor the comings and goings of residents. He suggests that this atmosphere of fear and surveillance could potentially lead to revolution. Stewart also highlights the lack of liberty experienced by the Russian people, even under the czar, and the constant surveillance they faced. He emphasizes the importance of both spiritual and social work, stating that while he preaches the old-fashioned gospel, practical Christianity is necessary in a world filled with misery.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Gideon from the book of Judges. He begins by describing how the Midianites, Amalekites, and the children of the East gathered together and pitched in the valley of Jezreel. However, the Spirit of the Lord came upon Gideon, and he blew a trumpet, gathering people to him. The preacher then goes back to the opening verses to provide background on Gideon's calling. He mentions the story of William Carey, an agitator for revival, and Charles Finney, who wrote extensively on revivals of religion. The sermon also includes a personal story of a man who was moved by God to give a generous gift for the Lord's work. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the power of the Holy Spirit and the importance of being obedient to God's calling.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by expressing his appreciation for music and singing in the church. He then reads from Mark's Gospel Chapter 10, where a man comes running to Jesus and asks how to inherit eternal life. Jesus responds by reminding him that only God is truly good and instructs him to follow the commandments. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a sincere desire to be saved and warns that rejecting Christ leads to damnation. He concludes by sharing a story about a surgeon who couldn't save a dying child because they lacked life, illustrating the significance of having that one essential thing for salvation.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker expresses confusion about the purpose of preaching and asks for clarification. They mention a conversation with someone named Donna Stewart, who explains that preaching is meant to encourage Christians to attend church gatherings and participate in revival campaigns. The speaker shares examples of successful revival campaigns in Europe, where attendance was consistently high and believers were passionate about their faith. The speaker concludes that the reason for the lack of revival in some places is due to a lack of belief and hindrance of God's power by unbelief.

In this sermon, the speaker shares tragic reports of persecution faced by believers in the underground church. People are being sentenced to years in Siberia for simply reading the Bible or distributing gospel tracks. Elderly couples are losing their life pensions for hosting home meetings. The speaker emphasizes the importance of standing firm in faith and being faithful to Christ, even in the face of persecution. They also share their own testimony of how God raised them up from a near-death experience and led them to start a ministry to support missionaries and pastors around the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of prayer and the need for believers to have honest dealings with God. He emphasizes that while we may appreciate and respect our pastors and church leaders, we should not idolize them, as God will ultimately reveal their flaws. The speaker also mentions the fulfillment of prophecy and how the disciples, filled with the Holy Spirit, proclaimed the gospel and performed miracles, causing people to wonder and ask what was happening. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God is observing our churches and our lives, and that our unbelief and indifference can hinder His work.

James A. Stewart emphasizes that true revival, as seen in the New Testament, involves renewals from within local churches, elevating them to a higher spiritual position. Revival is not merely about large evangelistic gatherings but about bringing a mighty spiritual atmosphere back to the local churches. The early Church in Acts exemplified a powerful revival, characterized by steadfastness, adherence to doctrine, fervent prayer, overflowing generosity and praise, and a demonstration of the gospel with signs and wonders, all empowered by the Holy Spirit.