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Stanley Voke

Stanley Voke

2 Sermons

Stanley Voke (N/A–N/A) was an English Christian preacher, pastor, and author, known for his ministry within evangelical circles and his emphasis on personal revival and the centrality of the cross. Born in England, specific details about his early life, including his birth date, are not widely documented. He came to prominence during a challenging period, serving as pastor of Woodside Baptist Church in Watford, Hertfordshire, starting in November 1946, following World War II. His leadership there coincided with a time of spiritual renewal, marked by a growing spirit of prayer among individuals and groups, including all-night prayer gatherings that drew significant attendance. Voke’s tenure at Woodside lasted until 1954, when he returned to South England to pastor in Torquay, leaving behind a church membership of 518 that had flourished under his care. Voke’s ministry extended beyond the pulpit through his writings, including books like Personal Revival: Living the Christian Life in the Light of the Cross, Reality: The Way of Personal Revival, and Walking His Way. These works reflect his focus on deepening believers’ faith through a return to biblical fundamentals and a vibrant spiritual life. During World War II, he was a notable figure in his community, assisting rescue workers after bombings, speaking in air-raid shelters, and accompanying the local fire brigade, showcasing his practical faith. His sermons, some recorded and available through platforms like SermonIndex.net, cover topics such as God’s compassion and the book of Malachi. Though personal details like his family life remain private, Voke’s legacy endures as a preacher who bridged wartime resilience with postwar revival, influencing generations through his spoken and written word.

Sermons
Bio

The Wrath of the Lamb

1.1K35:19

WrathHEB 10:31

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the judgment of God in the whole earth, which is depicted through four horses. The first horse is a white horse, and there is debate about whether it represents Christ or the kingdom of God. The second horse represents famine, which is seen as a sign of the end of an era. The third horse represents pestilence, which is often associated with famine. The fourth horse is pale and represents death, with power given to kill a fourth of the earth. The sermon emphasizes that the world will not become a better place, but will instead experience terrible wars, strife, famines, and increasing evil. The preacher connects this message to the biblical story of David, where God offered him a choice of defeat, famine, or pestilence as judgment. The sermon concludes by highlighting the urgency for things to move forward and for God's purposes to be fulfilled.

The Throne of God and of the Lamb

1.0K26:30

Lamb Of GodEZK 2:9REV 4:9REV 5:1REV 5:6REV 5:8REV 6:1

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of worshiping God as the Creator. He emphasizes that everything in the universe, including ourselves, was made for God's pleasure. The preacher mentions that although things have gone wrong and fallen, there will come a time when all creation will praise and worship God. The sermon also highlights the importance of recognizing that everything exists for God's pleasure, rather than our own.