In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of experiencing emotional breakings in our relationship with God. He refers to Luke 6:6-13, where Jesus speaks about the different types of soil and how they receive the seed. The preacher emphasizes the need for breakings in our soul, will, mind, and heart. Specifically, he discusses the importance of emotional breakings and how tears can be a powerful expression of our love and devotion to God. He encourages the congregation not to be afraid of their emotions and to seek a deep connection with God through emotional vulnerability.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of experiential knowledge over theoretical knowledge. He argues that true understanding comes from personal experience and experimentation, rather than simply acquiring mental concepts. The speaker uses the example of a high school teacher teaching about electric currents in the human body to illustrate his point. He suggests that churches often struggle because they lack firsthand experience with the power of the Holy Spirit, and therefore cannot effectively guide or direct it. The speaker encourages listeners to seek a deep, personal encounter with God in order to truly know and understand Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of renewing the mind and bringing every thought into obedience to Jesus Christ. He highlights how a single negative thought can lead to a cascade of damaging thoughts that can hinder our faith and distance us from God's presence. The speaker encourages believers to discipline their minds and transform their thought patterns through the power of the Holy Spirit. He references the apostle Paul's exhortation to think on things that are true, honest, pure, just, lovely, and of good report, emphasizing the importance of focusing on positive and uplifting thoughts.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of dreams and visions. He mentions that while most dreams are just dreams, there are also visions of God that are given as dreams. The speaker emphasizes the importance of giving and explains that while God doesn't need our money, we need to cultivate a spirit of giving. He encourages listeners to set goals and desires in their hearts and trust that God will bring them to pass. The speaker also shares a personal testimony of seeking a genuine conversion and highlights the faith required in giving sacrificially.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the voice of the Lord. He compares it to a hammer that breaks the cedars of Lebanon. The preacher explains that when the powerful voice of the Lord speaks, something will have to give and yield. He then refers to Psalm 114, where the presence of the Lord caused the earth to tremble and turned a rock into standing water. The preacher uses this analogy to illustrate how God can transform the hardened heart of man, breaking it, melting it, and making it sensitive to His presence. The sermon concludes with a prayer for a visitation from God to rend the heavens and come down with a melting fire to soften and transform hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of breaking the emotions and will in order to have a true and genuine relationship with God. He emphasizes the need to release emotions and not be bound by stoicism or fear of showing emotion. However, he also acknowledges that breaking the emotions alone is not enough, as there needs to be a deeper breaking of the will. The preacher highlights the importance of having a broken and contrite heart, which allows for repentance, penitence, and a true understanding of the awfulness of sin. He references Psalm 38 and Jeremiah to support his points about the deceitfulness and wickedness of the human heart.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the contrast between David's seemingly peaceful nature as a musician and poet, and his ultimate destiny as a great warrior. The speaker emphasizes that God knows what he is doing when he trains his people, even if it seems out of place. The power of music is highlighted, as David's playing had the ability to drive away evil spirits. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that believers can be both loving and worshipful, but also strong and capable of fighting against God's enemies.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of digging wells in order to bring rain and water to the earth. He uses the example of Isaac, who dug many wells to ensure there was enough water for rain. The speaker encourages listeners to dig wells in their hearts, especially during times of confusion, frustration, and decision-making. He explains that digging wells requires going through valleys and facing challenges, but it is necessary for growth and strength. The speaker also highlights the significance of wet ground, both physically and metaphorically, as it is easier to dig in and represents a heart that is open and receptive to God's work.

R. Edward Miller emphasizes the superiority of Jesus Christ over Moses and the law, illustrating that while the law provided a framework for living, it did not offer true rest. He explains that true rest comes from faith in Christ, who invites us to cease from our own works and find peace within. Miller highlights the struggles of a restless generation, burdened by fears and anxieties, and contrasts this with the inner rest that Jesus promises to those who believe. He encourages listeners to embrace the rest that God offers, which is not dependent on external circumstances but rooted in faith and acceptance of God's will. Ultimately, Miller calls for a deeper understanding of God's rest, urging believers to let go of their striving and trust in Christ's finished work.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept that all things work together for good. He uses the example of Joseph from the Bible, who is seen as a type of Christ and the glorified Son. The speaker also mentions the importance of pain and how it can teach us valuable lessons. He emphasizes the need for an understanding heart in order to rule over people and cities. The sermon touches on the theme of betrayal, stating that everyone will experience betrayal at some point in their lives. The speaker concludes by expressing a desire to share the lessons God has taught them with the audience.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a hunger and desire for God that never dries up. He acknowledges that different individuals have different capacities for seeking God, with some being more intense than others. The preacher also highlights the need for self-reflection and facing personal issues, rather than comparing oneself to others. Ultimately, the sermon encourages listeners to fall in love with God and embrace His love and consistency in their lives.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of allowing God to break through our emotional barriers, encouraging the expression of genuine emotions before God. It highlights the significance of tears as a valid expression of deep emotions like sorrow, repentance, and longing for God, contrasting them with emotionalism. The speaker urges the congregation to seek God's liberation from fear and shame, to be finely tuned to the Spirit, and to embrace the full spectrum of emotions as a gift from God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of revival and the power of God to work miracles. He references the example of John the Baptist, who did not perform miracles but drew large crowds by preaching about sin and repentance. The speaker also mentions the impact of Billy Graham's altar calls, stating that they required more energy than preaching a sermon. He shares a testimony of a Hollywood star who experienced a powerful encounter with God at a service. The speaker concludes by highlighting the need for revival and the importance of praying for workers to be sent out into the harvest.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in the word of God. He mentions the concept of the "four square," which represents the four corners of the church's foundation: salvation by faith, baptism of the Holy Spirit, healing in the atonement, and the second coming of Christ. The preacher then refers to the story of Moses in Exodus 17, where God instructs Moses to speak to a rock, but Moses strikes it instead. This disobedience is attributed to Moses' lack of belief in God's word. The sermon concludes with the message that true faith involves not only hearing God's word but also obeying it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of putting God first in our lives and not allowing any idols to take His place. He shares a story about a young lady named Jackie who knew what God wanted her to do, but chose to go against His will and live in His permissive will instead. The preacher also highlights the example of Paul and Silas, who praised God even when they were imprisoned, showing the importance of praising God in all circumstances. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus is to be exalted and glorified in our lives, and that we should align ourselves with His purposes and desires.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the vine from the book of John. Jesus describes himself as the true vine and explains that every branch in him that does not bear fruit will be taken away, while those that bear fruit will be pruned to bear even more fruit. The preacher emphasizes that the fruit being referred to is the fruit of the Spirit mentioned in Galatians 5:22-23. The sermon also highlights the importance of having a personal revelation of God and a longing to know him, as well as the need to abide in Christ in order to bear fruit.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of justice and the reaction of the world towards Jesus' crucifixion. He highlights the brutality of scourging and the natural human response of anger and hatred. Despite the humiliation, rejection, and demonic forces attacking Jesus' mind, he willingly goes to the cross for the sake of life. Satan, believing he can destroy Jesus just as he did with Adam and all humanity, is confident in his ability to win. However, Jesus remains perfect and without sin, and through his sacrificial love, Satan is ultimately defeated.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of not allowing our feelings and will to govern our lives. He emphasizes that those who are controlled by their emotions and will often struggle to accomplish much in life, both spiritually and naturally. The speaker also highlights the need for emotional and willful breakthroughs, where we can freely express ourselves and cooperate with God in delivering us from our locked-up emotions. Lastly, the sermon focuses on the breaking of the will, explaining that it does not mean destroying it, but rather making it useful and aligned with God's purposes. The speaker references Romans 12:1 to support the idea of surrendering our will to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of demonstrating the power of God through miracles, signs, and wonders. He shares personal experiences of witnessing people falling under the power of God as a sign of His presence. The speaker also mentions Billy Graham's meetings, where the simplicity of his preaching was accompanied by a powerful move of the Holy Spirit, leading many to repentance. The sermon concludes with the speaker recounting his own experience of waiting for God's manifestation and the struggle to maintain faith, ultimately highlighting the need for perseverance and obedience to God's leading.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the last days and the creation of the earth. He references the book of Job, stating that the morning stars and sons of God were present when God made the earth. The preacher emphasizes that we are currently living in the last days and highlights the importance of understanding the nature and attributes of God. He emphasizes that God cares for His creation and demonstrates His love and forgiveness, as seen in the story of Jesus turning water into wine at a wedding. The preacher concludes by urging the audience to seek a deeper understanding of God and His glory through Jesus Christ.

R. Edward Miller emphasizes the duality of faith in his sermon 'Faith to Give and Receive,' using the story of Elisha and the faith of a young slave girl named Nara to illustrate how both giving and receiving faith are essential for miracles to occur. Nara, despite her dire circumstances, demonstrated remarkable faith by encouraging Naaman to seek healing from Elisha, showcasing that faith can thrive even in adversity. Miller highlights that while God's power is always present, it requires faith from both the giver and the receiver to manifest. He draws parallels with the New Testament, emphasizing that obedience and faith are crucial for experiencing God's miracles. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to carry their faith into the world, just as Nara did, transforming her from a captive into a missionary.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of understanding the necessity of Jesus' sacrifice. He references Hebrews 9:12, which states that Jesus entered the holy place with his own blood to obtain eternal redemption for humanity. The preacher then delves into the covenant of Abraham, highlighting Luke 24:25-26, where Jesus refers to the prophecies about his crucifixion and resurrection. The preacher emphasizes the clarity and accuracy of these prophecies, emphasizing that they do not require interpretation but rather serve as a clear testament to the fulfillment of God's plan.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the workers in the vineyard from Matthew chapter 20. The parable tells the story of a householder who hires laborers at different times of the day to work in his vineyard. The preacher suggests that there could be various reasons why some workers were still standing idle in the marketplace, such as blindness or lack of opportunity. The parable teaches us about the generosity and fairness of God's kingdom, as the workers who were hired later in the day received the same payment as those who had worked the entire day.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experiences in Argentina where the presence of God was strong and evident among the people. He recalls how some individuals would gather outside the church and watch through the windows, afraid to enter because they knew they would have to repent. The speaker emphasizes that walking with God does not require a lot of education, but rather a recognition and acceptance of His presence. He references the story of Aaron's rod in the Bible to illustrate how God chooses and empowers individuals for His purposes, despite the objections of others. The speaker concludes by highlighting the power and life force that comes from being in the presence of God, and how the devil will do anything to keep people away from it.

In this sermon, the pastor shares a story about a new pastor who constantly hears comparisons to the previous pastor's sermons and services. One day, the new pastor visits a young widow and her daughter, and the little girl mentions that the previous pastor used to kiss her mother too. The pastor then discusses the importance of coming near to God's table and keeping His charge. He emphasizes the need for a commission and order from God in order to be effective in ministry. The sermon concludes with a story about a woman who had a powerful encounter with God and became a worshiper of the Lamb.