Keith Malcomson delivers a powerful sermon on the parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins from Matthew 25, emphasizing the urgency for the church to be prepared for the return of Christ. He warns that many in the church may be caught unprepared due to spiritual slumber, highlighting the importance of having the Holy Spirit (oil) within us to sustain our faith. Malcomson contrasts the wise virgins, who are thoughtful and prepared, with the foolish virgins, who lack the necessary oil and thus miss the bridegroom. He calls for a serious awakening in the church, urging believers to be vigilant and ready for the imminent return of Jesus. The message serves as a wake-up call to examine our spiritual readiness and relationship with God.

Keith Malcomson preaches about the battle against discouragement faced by believers, emphasizing the need to overcome this demon that hinders the church from experiencing revival and fulfilling God's promises. Drawing from biblical examples like Moses, Joshua, and Caleb, he highlights the importance of staying strong, courageous, and unwavering in faith despite challenges and opposition. The sermon underscores the power of God's promises, the impact of discouragement on believers, and the necessity of standing firm in the face of spiritual warfare to see a revival in the church.

Keith Malcomson reflects on the forgotten Pentecostal pioneer, Thomas Myerscough, highlighting his strategic labor in God's purpose, his journey of seeking the baptism in the Holy Spirit, and his significant impact on the early Pentecostal movement through Bible teaching and leadership. Myerscough's dedication to studying the Scriptures, leading to the establishment of a Pentecostal center in Preston and a thriving church, showcases the power of deep searching of the Word and strong Bible teaching in building a spiritual community. His role in forming the Assemblies of God of Great Britain and Ireland and his contributions to hymnals and Pentecostal conventions demonstrate his wisdom, leadership, and commitment to spreading the Gospel.

Keith Malcomson preaches on the importance of understanding and properly operating spiritual gifts as given by the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes the ignorance that can hinder believers from fully utilizing these gifts, whether through lack of knowledge or through improper use. Malcomson highlights the sovereignty of the Spirit in distributing these gifts according to His will and the need for believers to earnestly desire and seek these supernatural endowments with a heart of zeal and love. He explains the purpose of the nine gifts listed by Paul in 1 Corinthians 12, stressing that they are meant for the edification and building up of the church, not for division or selfish gain.

Keith Malcomson preaches on the structure and function of the Church as described by Paul in Ephesians and Corinthians. Paul emphasizes the Church as a Body, a Building, and a Bride, highlighting the importance of unity, order, and balance within the body. He explains how God appoints each member in the body according to His will, with diverse functions and limited roles. Paul also discusses the necessity of governments within the Church, using the analogy of a ship needing a captain to steer through storms, emphasizing the need for God-given leaders to guide the Church to victory.

Keith Malcomson preaches on the significance of the Five-fold Ministries of Ephesians chapter 4, also known as the Ascension Gifts or Christ's Ministry Gifts. These gifts are closely connected to Christ's ascension, exaltation, and His position at the right hand of the Father in Heaven. The sermon delves into the historical and spiritual context of Christ's descent into the lower parts of the earth, His victory over sin and Satan, and the transportation of paradise from the earth to the third heaven. It emphasizes the importance of gifted men, such as apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, and teachers, who are bestowed by Christ to represent Him in the Church and the world, continuing His ministry until His physical return.

Keith Malcomson emphasizes the importance of fasting as a practice for Christians to abstain from food for a set purpose and period to pray in faith to God. The sermon delves into who should fast, when to fast, how to fast, what happens during fasting, and the different types of fasting mentioned in the Bible. It also explores the purposes of fasting, addressing common questions and concerns, and highlighting the significance of fasting in church history for spiritual growth, revival, and ministry effectiveness.

Keith Malcomson preaches about the importance of forgiveness and restoration in the church, emphasizing the need to embrace repentant brothers with Christian love, as shown in 2 Corinthians 2:7-8. He also delves into the qualifications for leaders in the Bible, particularly addressing the issue of alcohol and its hindrance to fulfilling one's duties faithfully, as seen in Proverbs, Leviticus, and Isaiah. Malcomson highlights the clear instructions in the New Testament regarding leaders' relationship with alcohol, emphasizing the importance of being filled with the Spirit rather than being influenced by alcohol, as stated in Ephesians 5:18.

Keith Malcomson addresses the controversy and contention surrounding the subject of tithing, emphasizing the importance of returning to God's truth on this matter with a pure heart. He highlights the two extremes in the Church - the hyper prosperity movement and the rejection of tithing, urging believers to seek a balanced, scriptural approach. Malcomson stresses the need to place God at the center of our hearts in relation to money, consecrating our finances unto the Lord and avoiding carnal disputes. Through the examples of Abraham and Jacob, he illustrates the principles of tithing under grace, faith, and obedience, encouraging believers to honor God with their substance.

Keith Malcomson preaches on the importance of being a new wineskin for God's new wine, drawing parallels from the parable in Luke 5:36-39. He emphasizes the need for repentance, forsaking all, and being moldable vessels for the Holy Spirit's influence. Through the examples of Levi's conversion and the history of the Levites, he illustrates how God calls and sanctifies a people for His purpose, preparing them to carry His presence and minister unto Him.

Keith Malcomson preaches about the significance of The Remnant in Scripture, highlighting those who remained steadfast in times of apostasy and judgment, serving as a testimony of faithfulness amidst corruption and destruction. He also delves into the role of the Nazarites in ancient Israel, emphasizing their consecration and separation unto God, symbolizing a life free from worldly influences and dedicated to God's holiness. Through the stories of Joseph, Samson, Samuel, and John the Baptist, he illustrates how these Nazarites were raised up by God to restore His purpose, work, character, and Word in times of spiritual decline and darkness, calling for a revival of consecration and a return to the true testimony of God.

Keith Malcomson delves into the significance of Jesus as a preacher, emphasizing the public proclamation and widespread message of the Gospel. He explores the lineage of preachers in the Old Testament, leading to the era heralded by John the Baptist and the apostolic preachers around Christ. Jesus, ordained by God as a Preacher, fulfilled the prophecy of the coming Messiah anointed to preach the gospel to the poor and bring deliverance to the captives.

Keith Malcomson delves into the deep revelation of intimate fellowship with Jesus Christ found in the Song of Solomon, emphasizing the theme of redeeming love between the Bride and the Shepherd. Contrary to common belief, Solomon in this song is not a type of Christ but rather represents a mixture of true and false beliefs within the church, while the Shulamite symbolizes the exclusive love and dedication of the true Church to the Shepherd, Jesus Christ. The story unfolds with the Shulamite's unwavering love for the Shepherd amidst the temptations and pressures of an ecumenical union, showcasing her singular devotion and longing for Christ alone.

Keith Malcomson preaches on the importance of a missionary-minded Church, using the example of the Church in Antioch from Acts 13:1-2. He emphasizes the need for local Churches to be prepared, trained, and led by the Holy Spirit to send out missionaries who are willing to sacrifice and minister to the Lord and the lost. The sermon highlights the characteristics of a pioneer, gifted, Christlike, ministering, sacrificial, supportive, and revived Church, drawing lessons from the early Church in Antioch and the missionary movements it birthed.

Keith Malcomson emphasizes that The Book of Acts is the authoritative account of the early Church history, revealing the Acts of Jesus Christ through the Church by the Holy Spirit. The Great Commission is a dominant theme throughout Acts, starting from the resurrection of Christ to His ascension, where He commissions His disciples to spread the gospel. The commission was not limited to the 12 apostles but extended to all believers, emphasizing the continuous and universal nature of the mission. The early Church in Acts exemplified the fulfillment of the Great Commission through the power and guidance of the Holy Spirit, without the need for human strategies or programs.

Keith Malcomson emphasizes the importance of true worship, contrasting it with the contemporary worship culture that lacks depth and true submission to God. He highlights examples of true worship from the Bible, such as Job's response to tragedy, David's submission in times of grief, Abraham's obedience in sacrificing his son, and the humility displayed by individuals like the woman washing Jesus' feet. True worship involves acknowledging God's nature, attributes, and claims, and it will be tested in times of trial and fire, revealing its authenticity.

Keith Malcomson delves into the comparison between Mystery Babylon and literal Babylon in the book of Revelation, highlighting the differences and similarities between the two. He emphasizes the rise of physical Babylon in the last days, linking it to economic power, the manifestation of Antichrist, and the movement towards a one-world currency and governance. Malcomson connects biblical prophecies to current global economic and political trends, pointing to the fulfillment of end-time events and the need for believers to stand firm in their faith amidst these turbulent times.

Keith Malcomson preaches about the Church in Ephesus being built as a dwelling place for God through the Spirit, contrasting the man-made temples of the city with the spiritual temple formed by believers. The believers in Ephesus, marked by their personal encounters with Jesus Christ, became a permanent dwelling place for God, spiritually, heavenly, eternally, and beautifully. The Church in Ephesus was likened to a building, a body, and a bride, emphasizing unity, growth, and intimate communion with Christ as the head.

Keith Malcomson emphasizes the importance of character in New Testament leadership, defining Christian character as Christ-likeness. He delves into the qualifications for local church leaders, focusing on the essential qualities that make them suitable for leadership, such as being blameless, faithful in marriage, abstaining from wine, and having the ability to teach and correct. Malcomson highlights the significance of ruling one's own house well, being tested and proven before assuming leadership roles, and maintaining a good reputation among both believers and unbelievers.

Keith Malcomson preaches on the challenges faced by the apostle Paul in his second letter to Timothy, highlighting Paul's physical and mental captivity, the turning away of believers in Asia, and the rise of false teachings and movements within the early church. Despite being deserted by some, Paul remains steadfast in his faith and urges Timothy to entrust the gospel to faithful men who will guard it against corruption and preserve it for future generations.

Keith Malcomson addresses the confusion surrounding the nature of God, particularly focusing on the denial of the trinity by various religious groups throughout history. He delves into the biblical teaching of the triune nature of God, emphasizing the unity and oneness of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Malcomson highlights the importance of understanding God's triunity and refutes the Oneness doctrine that denies the distinct persons within the Godhead. He explains how the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit work together in perfect unity for the redemption of mankind, inviting believers to enter into a practical unity and oneness with the triune God.

Keith Malcomson preaches on the profound truth revealed in Genesis 1:1, emphasizing that creation was a personal act by a personal God, excluding any other created beings from participating in the act of creation. The sermon delves into the exclusive role of God as the sole Creator, highlighting the significance of the name Elohim and Jehovah in establishing God's authority as the Creator of heaven, earth, and man. Moving to the New Testament, the sermon explores how Jesus Christ is revealed as the Creator in John 1, Hebrews 1, and Colossians 1, emphasizing His divinity, role in creation, and the mystery of God manifest in the flesh.

Keith Malcomson emphasizes the crucial foundation of repentance in the Christian faith, highlighting the necessity of true repentance preceding genuine faith. He stresses the importance of bearing fruits of repentance in our lives as evidence of a true heart change. Malcomson underscores that repentance is the pathway to forgiveness, freedom from sin, and ultimately, salvation, as seen in the preaching of John the Baptist, Jesus Christ, and the early Church.

Keith Malcomson preaches on the foundational importance of repentance and faith in the Christian walk, emphasizing that true faith is a product of genuine repentance. He highlights the connection between repentance, faith, and the Gospel, stressing the need for real, life-changing repentance to lead to true faith in God. Malcomson also discusses the significance of having faith toward God, rooted in a genuine belief in the Gospel and the Word of God, warning against a mere intellectual faith that lacks transformation. He further explores the relationship between the Word of God and faith, emphasizing the necessity of mixing faith with the Word for true life change and salvation.

Keith Malcomson addresses the controversial topic of alcohol consumption among Christians, highlighting the shift in attitudes towards social drinking within the church. He emphasizes the dangers of drunkenness, the biblical warnings against alcohol abuse, and the consequences of failing to address this issue within the Christian community. Malcomson delves into the biblical perspectives on wine, the facts about alcohol, the sin of drunkenness, the implications for Christian drunkards, and the importance of restoring fallen brothers who struggle with alcoholism.