
John Alexander Dowie
- Sermons
- Bio
Benediction for the Zion of God
2.7K01:06SanctificationDivine Preservation2CO 13:14PHP 1:61TH 5:22John Alexander Dowie emphasizes the importance of abstaining from all appearances of evil and calls for complete sanctification by God. He prays for the preservation of the whole spirit, soul, and body until the return of Jesus Christ, highlighting the need for faithfulness in ensuring all is well. Dowie invokes the grace of Jesus, the love of God, and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit, asking for blessings and guidance for all believers.
The Prodigal Son
2.5K03:14LUK 15:19LUK 15:22LUK 15:24LUK 15:32ROM 6:16In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the idea that as believers, we should not be slaves to Satan, sin, disease, death, or hell. The preacher tells a story of a prodigal son who had strayed from his father's teachings and lived a life of indulgence and sin. When the son returns to his father, expecting to be treated as a hired servant, the father instead embraces him with love and forgiveness. The preacher highlights that in God's house, there are no slaves, only sons and daughters, and encourages gratitude for this truth.
Coming of Zion City
2.0K03:04MAT 25:1In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing for the coming of Zion. He urges the listeners to keep their lamps trimmed and burning, and to have oil in their vessels. The preacher encourages the audience to heed the voice from Zion and to arise and cry out. He references the 60th chapter of the book of Isaiah, which speaks about the glory of Jehovah rising upon them. The preacher prays for Zion City to spread across the world and become a beacon of light. He warns against allowing the enemy to weaken their faith in the coming of Zion and highlights the purity and certainty of these prophecies. The preacher also mentions that Zion City is free from sinful influences and is being established as a place for God's people to dwell and educate future generations.
I Will, Be Thou Clean (Tenor Solo)
1.8K02:17Faith in JesusHealingPSA 30:2ISA 53:5MAT 9:12MAT 11:28MRK 5:34LUK 19:10JHN 3:16HEB 13:8JAS 4:81PE 2:24John Alexander Dowie shares the story of Gideon, a poor lad who approaches the Savior with boldness and faith, expressing a desire for healing and transformation. The sermon emphasizes the unwavering compassion of Jesus, who is always ready to heal and save those who seek Him. Dowie highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as the master and the source of our strength, encouraging believers to trust in His ability to change their lives. The message conveys that Jesus remains the same Savior, patiently waiting to embrace those who come to Him in need.
Esther Dowie's Death, Pt 1
1.6K02:13GriefVictory in ChristPSA 23:4PSA 30:5ISA 43:2JHN 16:22ROM 8:281CO 15:57PHP 4:71TH 4:132TI 4:7REV 21:4John Alexander Dowie reflects on the life and death of Esther Dowie, emphasizing the profound beauty and purity of her spirit dedicated to God and humanity. He expresses sorrow over her sudden passing due to disobedience, yet finds solace in the victory given by God, reminding the congregation of His presence in times of grief. Dowie encourages the faithful to remember the joy and love that Esther embodied, even in her absence, and to trust in God's plan amidst sorrow.
We're Marching to Zion (Zion City Choir)
1.4K02:43PSA 66:1PSA 95:1PSA 98:4PSA 100:1MAT 7:7PHP 4:4JAS 1:2The video is a repetitive chant or song asking the Lord to let His joy be known. The phrase "And hear us, how we sing our song" is repeated multiple times throughout the video. The video emphasizes the importance of singing and praising the Lord. The overall message is a call to worship and express joy through song.
Monogamatic Marriage
1.3K03:32EXO 20:14PSA 127:3MAL 4:6MAT 19:6ROM 13:41CO 6:18EPH 5:31In this sermon, the preacher strongly condemns the social system that pretends to be monogamous but is actually filled with mischief. He emphasizes the importance of fathers taking responsibility for their children and criticizes those who hunt for slaves and deceive women, showing no care for their offspring. The preacher calls for a change in society, urging people to turn their hearts towards these poor, wandering children. He advocates for monogamous marriage as God's original plan and calls for the enforcement of laws against polygamy and immorality.
Go Forward, Oh Zion (Male Duet)
1.3K01:54HopeFaithUnityPSA 126:1ISA 52:1John Alexander Dowie encourages the congregation to move forward with courage and faith, emphasizing the urgency of time and the promise of triumph as they await the return of their King. He paints a vivid picture of the ransomed people of God coming together from all nations, filled with joy and gladness, as they anticipate the fulfillment of God's promises. The call to 'Go forward, O Zion!' serves as a rallying cry for believers to remain steadfast and united in their mission until the King returns.
Esther Dowie's Death, Pt 2
1.2K02:24GEN 2:18PSA 4:8ISA 1:19ISA 30:21MAT 11:28JHN 14:271TH 4:13In this sermon, the speaker shares a heartfelt message to the audience. The speaker emphasizes the importance of loving and serving God wholeheartedly. They also encourage obedience to those in authority, as it is seen as a way to honor God. The speaker mentions a personal experience of forgiveness and expresses gratitude for God's mercy. The sermon concludes with a reminder to seek rest in Jesus and to follow the voice of God's servant.
Sixty-Six Nations Represented
1.1K02:22Unity in ChristGlobal ChurchMAT 28:19John Alexander Dowie emphasizes the unifying power of the Christian Catholic Church in Zion, which gathers representatives from sixty-six nations under the banner of Zion. He celebrates the global reach of this assembly, highlighting the joy of being spiritually present among thousands of witnesses who uphold the everlasting gospel of salvation, healing, and holiness through faith in Jesus. Dowie reflects on a decade of ministry in Chicago, affirming the church's commitment to the new covenant that offers redemption in spirit, soul, and body from the enemy's power.