In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power and growth of the Word of God in the book of Acts. He highlights several summary sections in the book where Luke pauses to review what God is doing. Despite opposition, persecution, and even hypocrisy within the church, the Word of God continues to increase and build the church. The speaker encourages believers to be faithful in sharing and proclaiming the Word, as it is what drives the church forward and saves sinners.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power and sovereignty of God over the world and its elements. He highlights the limitations of human beings and our dependence on God for transformation and change. The speaker also discusses the need for prayer and the impact of God's word in melting the hearts of sinners. He warns of the consequences of living in ways that dishonor God and emphasizes the importance of revival for our culture.

In this sermon, Stephen is portrayed as a faithful servant of God who is filled with the Spirit. Despite being rejected by the Sanhedrin, Stephen boldly proclaims the word of God. The sermon emphasizes the theme that what men reject, God exalts. Stephen uses the example of Moses, whom the Israelites initially rejected but whom God ultimately sent as both ruler and redeemer. The sermon concludes with Stephen being stoned to death, but not before he sees the heavens open and witnesses Jesus exalted at the right hand of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the defining characteristics of evangelicalism. He emphasizes that evangelicals are people of the book, meaning they are committed to the authority of scripture in their lives. The speaker also highlights the powerful impact of preaching on individuals, with many experiencing a transformation in their thoughts, desires, and lives after hearing the message of Christ. Additionally, the sermon mentions the ability of the preacher to connect with people from different social classes, bridging the gap between the poor and the wealthy. The speaker concludes by sharing a personal experience of searching the Bible to understand what true Christianity is.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the life and ministry of Ed Woods, who was dying in Princeton. Despite his family not being present, he sends a message to his wife through his daughter, emphasizing the spiritual union they shared. The preacher also highlights the importance of raising children in the Christian faith and maintaining order in the town. Additionally, he mentions that Ed Woods preached on the theme of justification by faith alone, which was a central theme of the Reformation.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the amazing and mysterious love of God. He relates it to the revival that took place in the 18th century, where people were set free from sin and followed Christ. The preacher emphasizes the importance of listening to God's voice and witnessing to others. He also highlights the significance of Jesus' incarnation, death, and resurrection, proclaiming that through faith and grace, we can be saved and justified. The sermon concludes with praise and exaltation of Jesus as the resurrection and the Lord of earth and heaven.

The video is a summary of a sermon on the importance of missions and the involvement of the church in spreading the gospel. The speaker, Kerry, emphasizes the vastness of the world and the number of nations that have no access to the gospel. He addresses practical concerns raised by his contemporaries, such as the distance to these countries, and argues that if people can travel for financial gain, Christians should be willing to go for the sake of souls. Kerry also highlights the value of souls and the need for fervent prayer and reliance on the Holy Spirit in missionary work.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the Montanism movement and its impact on the early church. The Montanists were known for their prophecies and their belief in the ongoing revelation of the Holy Spirit. However, their lack of self-control and rationality raised concerns among other Christians. The Montanists also influenced the canon of the Bible, as some churches began to question the inclusion of certain books based on the Montanists' use of the book of John.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the spread of the church and the challenges it faced, such as persecution and the rise of heresy. The church, however, overcame these obstacles and continued to advance. The preacher compares the church's expansion to a river spreading over a flat land, unstoppable and unquenchable. The sermon emphasizes the importance of one's worldview and how it shapes their interactions with society and culture.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of pastors spending regular, daily time with God. He references 1 Timothy 4:11 and emphasizes the need for pastors to be converted and not prey to worldly distractions. The preacher also mentions the revival happening in his church but humbly admits that he feels unequal to the task and wonders if he has truly begun to preach. He warns against taking shortcuts in the spiritual life and compares it to the convenience of technology, emphasizing that there is no shortcut to spending time with God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the passage Ephesians 4:1-16. He urges the listeners to live in a manner worthy of their calling, with humility, gentleness, patience, and love. The preacher emphasizes the importance of maintaining unity and peace within the body of Christ. He also highlights the grace given to each believer and the gifts that Christ has bestowed upon them. The sermon touches on the life of Andrew Bonner, particularly his dedication to evangelism and prayer.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the consequences of the church being wedded to the state in the 4th century. They argue that while the exact consequences were not clear at the time, it was ultimately not a good thing for the church. The 4th century marked a turning point in church-state relations and set up a model that lasted until the 18th century. The speaker also highlights the importance of the struggle for the deity of the Son and the Holy Spirit in the 4th century, emphasizing the need to adhere to the biblical truth expressed during that time.

In this sermon, Shane emphasizes the importance of working for God and not relying solely on His grace. He discusses the theology of God's freeing work and how it relates to our own efforts. The sermon also mentions the upcoming topics of Adam's bar and Anaki. The speaker then transitions to discussing the life of Robert Murray McShane, a young preacher who died before the age of 30. The sermon concludes with lessons that can be learned from McShane's life and the importance of balancing work and recreation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the opposition and struggles that believers face in spreading the gospel. He emphasizes that the gospel is often not received in this world and that believers should expect persecution. The preacher references the story of five missionaries who were killed while trying to reach an unreached people group in Ecuador. He then reads from 1 Peter 4:12-19, which encourages believers to rejoice in their sufferings for Christ and to glorify God in their trials. The sermon concludes with a reminder that judgment begins with the household of God and that the righteous will be saved, while the ungodly will face a different outcome.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the life and preaching of a man named Robert Murray M'Cheyne. The sermon highlights an incident in the 1830s where M'Cheyne engages in a conversation with two Scottish laborers about the importance of life and the fleeting nature of time. M'Cheyne is portrayed as a faithful and dedicated minister who takes the souls under his charge seriously. He emphasizes the urgency of seeking salvation and warns that time is short and everything in this world is temporary. The sermon also includes excerpts from M'Cheyne's own sermons, where he urges people to turn to Christ and make haste for eternity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the teachings of Andrew Fuller, particularly his book "The Gospel Worthy of All Acceptation." Fuller emphasized that unbelievers and sinners should trust in Christ rather than focusing on whether they are among the elect. The urgency of sharing the gospel is highlighted through two examples, where ministers preached early in the morning to ensure that those who needed to hear the word could do so. Fuller also learned from his experiences that looking within oneself is not necessary for coming to Christ, conversion leads to a change in lifestyle, and there is a transformation in the affections of the heart.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of entire sanctification as a solution to the challenges faced by evangelicals in the 1850s and 1860s. The spread of Darwinism and the loss of influence on culture were causing concern among evangelicals. The speaker emphasizes that embracing entire sanctification can lead to revival. The sermon also mentions John Wesley's dedication to his faith and his strict schedule, as well as the importance of being born again according to the book of John.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of reaching people with the word of God. He suggests creating booklets that can be handed out to others, with titles that emphasize conversion and belief in the finished work of Jesus Christ. The speaker also highlights the significance of having a godly environment and a church where the gospel is preached. He mentions the testimony of Horatius Bonner, who emphasized the gospel and the reconciliation of sinners through the death of Jesus. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the impact of preaching the gospel for many years, which can create a heavenly atmosphere on earth.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Galatians 5:17, which states that the flesh and the spirit are in constant conflict with each other. The preacher acknowledges the difficulty in understanding and interpreting this passage, attributing it to the linguistic and cultural differences between the original Greek text and modern translations. The sermon also touches on the concept of power, particularly in relation to living for Christ and being a witness for Him. The preacher briefly mentions the historical context of America in the 19th century, highlighting the concern among evangelicals regarding the issue of power. Additionally, the sermon briefly mentions the personal experience of Phoebe Palmer, who faced the tragic death of her child but found solace and strength through the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the decline of a church building and the challenge of reaching multitudes of souls. He discusses the 19th century approach of crusade ministry to reach the poor in cities. The preacher then shifts to the story of Horatius Bonner, a church planter who faced the task of reaching a booming city with a large population. The sermon concludes with a reading from 1 Thessalonians 4, emphasizing the importance of brotherly love and living properly before outsiders.

In this sermon, the speaker concludes a series on the 18th century and focuses on the life of William Wilberforce and his fight against the slave trade. The church in the 18th century, like today, faced important issues. Wilberforce, after his conversion, became aware of living his life in the presence of God and the need to give an account of his actions. The speaker highlights the immense suffering caused by the slave trade and uses a film clip from Amistad to illustrate its horrors. The sermon emphasizes the importance of character and integrity in bringing about societal change and encourages Christians to pray for godly men and women in politics and other areas of influence.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the hymns of William Cooper and their message of salvation through faith in the shed blood of Jesus Christ. The key verse highlighted is from the fourth stanza of one of Cooper's hymns, emphasizing the importance of faith in experiencing the cleansing power of Christ's blood. The preacher explains that Cooper's hymns aim to shock and remind believers of what Christ has done for them. The sermon also references Zechariah 13 and John 1 to support the message of God's mysterious ways and the power of His grace.