Victor Maxwell preaches on the book of Acts, highlighting how it continues the unfinished work of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the importance of the church's role in carrying out God's mission. He discusses the aim of Acts, which provides us with hope, humility, and factual honesty, urging for a revival in the church. Maxwell delves into the author of Acts, Luke, describing him as a modest, methodical, meticulous, medical missionary, and meaningful man who played a significant role in recording the history of the early church. The sermon also includes an analysis of Acts, outlining the founding and establishing of the church, the forward emphasis of the church, and the foreign evangelism by the church, showing the progression and expansion of the early Christian movement.

Victor Maxwell preaches on 'The Old Time Pathway to Power' using the illustration of the Crystal Palace Exhibition to highlight the importance of churches being both energetic and effective, unlike the Prize-winner that did not do anything. He emphasizes the need for churches to look back at the early church in Acts to discover the founding principles of effectiveness and accomplishment, focusing on the equipment, enduement, and excitement of Christ's ascension. Maxwell stresses the significance of being witnesses for Christ, the power of the Holy Spirit, and the urgency of fulfilling the great commission.

Victor Maxwell preaches on the early church's transition from being eyewitnesses of Jesus to becoming faith-worshipers, emphasizing the importance of obedience, unity, and prayer in the assembly. The disciples, after the Ascension, returned to Jerusalem with joy and worship in their hearts, ready to act on the teachings of Christ. The assembly's conduct reflected their commitment to prayer, unity, and forgiveness, setting an example for believers to gather in obedience and oneness.

Victor Maxwell preaches on the significance of the Feast of Pentecost, highlighting the symbols of wind and fire representing the Holy Spirit's presence and power. The chapter of Acts 2 outlines the advent of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing the fullness and signs of the Spirit's presence displayed through speaking in tongues. The sermon also delves into the importance of being filled with the Spirit, drawing inspiration from the story of missionary John Hyde's transformation after a simple question challenged his reliance on his own strength.

Victor Maxwell delves into the Gospel of Luke, highlighting the desire to witness Jesus firsthand and the significance of studying the Son of God to know God's character, power, and compassion. Luke, a Gentile and a physician, meticulously presents Jesus as the Son of Man, making Him relatable and approachable to all. Theophilus, possibly a wealthy man and a new Christian, is addressed in Luke's writings to strengthen his faith and provide assurance in Christ. Luke's gospel emphasizes the authenticity of God's Word, the importance of eyewitnesses, and the meticulous investigation of Jesus' life, showcasing His humanity and compassion.

Victor Maxwell preaches on the surprises God brings in people's lives, highlighting moments in history where God intervened unexpectedly, such as parting the Red Sea and bringing down the walls of Jericho. Luke introduces us to various surprises orchestrated by God, including angelic visits, miraculous births, and the birth of the Savior in Bethlehem. Luke, a Gentile and a physician, meticulously details Jesus' life, emphasizing His humanity, empathy, and role as the Great Physician who offers real comfort and salvation to all people.

Victor Maxwell preaches on the uncommon devotion of Zacharias and Elisabeth during a dark period in Israel's history, highlighting their righteousness, faithfulness, and devotion to God despite their struggles with childlessness and societal stigma. Zacharias, a faithful priest, encounters an angel while performing his duties in the temple, facing doubts and ultimately being struck dumb due to unbelief. Through Zacharias and Elisabeth's story, we learn that our impossibilities are platforms for God's work, His delays are not denials, and His surprises are for His glory and our good.

Victor Maxwell preaches about the significant role Mary played in the birth of Jesus, emphasizing her close relationship with the Lord and the grace she received to bear Christ. He highlights Mary's obedience, humility, and surrender to God's will, serving as an example for all women in different stages of life. Maxwell delves into the biblical account of Mary's encounter with the angel Gabriel, her acceptance of the miraculous conception, and her willingness to be used by God despite potential challenges. He encourages the congregation to trust in God's eternal plans, unfailing promises, and unlimited power, offering the opportunity for a new birth through faith in Jesus.

Victor Maxwell delves into the miraculous and unique birth of Jesus Christ, emphasizing how His arrival was unlike any other in history, being God manifest in the flesh. Despite the lack of royal fanfare, Jesus was born in humble circumstances, fulfilling prophecies and demonstrating God's divine timing and control over history. The message of Jesus as the Anointed One and the able Savior is proclaimed to both simple shepherds and scholarly wise men, highlighting the universal significance of His birth for all sinners.

Victor Maxwell delves into the memorable pictures of Jesus from His childhood to young adulthood, emphasizing the importance of healthy growth and the significant events that shaped His early life. The sermon explores Jesus as a baby born in Bethlehem, a boy in Jerusalem, a young adult in the Temple, and a Son in Nazareth, highlighting His humility and obedience to God's will. Maxwell reflects on the great stoop of our Savior's condescension as depicted in the Scriptures, emphasizing Jesus' role in fulfilling the Law and the purpose of His life as the ultimate sacrifice for our sins.

Victor Maxwell preaches on the importance of being about our Father's business, drawing from the example of Jesus at a young age who was already aware of His identity and mission. Just as Jesus delighted in doing the Father's will, pleasing His heart, and accepting sufferings, Christians are called to discover and fulfill their purpose in God's kingdom. The Father's business is described as a great, growing, and guaranteed work that encompasses the entire universe, the depths of human need, and spans throughout the ages.

Victor Maxwell preaches about the lives of Girolamo Savonarola and John the Baptist, both men sent from God to speak out against corruption and immorality in their respective times. Despite facing persecution and martyrdom, they remained steadfast in their mission, paving the way for spiritual renewal and pointing people towards God. John the Baptist, a voice in the wilderness, preached with authority and humility, preparing the hearts of many for the coming Messiah. His radical, practical, and eschatological message challenged people to repent and bear fruits of righteousness.

Victor Maxwell delves into the significance of the Baptism of Jesus Christ as a defining moment in His life, highlighting how it marked the inauguration of His earthly ministry and the divine Trinity's presence. He emphasizes that Jesus did not become the Son of God at His baptism but was eternally the Son of God, and how His baptism symbolized His solidarity with sinners and His role as our Substitute. Maxwell also explores the heavenly events that followed Jesus' baptism, including the tearing of the heavens, the anointing of the Holy Spirit, and the voice of God affirming Jesus as the Son of God.

Victor Maxwell delves into Luke 4:14-30, exploring Jesus' return to Nazareth after facing temptation in the wilderness, where he encountered fierce antagonism and criticism. Drawing parallels to John Wesley's bold decision to preach outside the church, igniting a revival in England, Maxwell emphasizes the importance of staying committed to God's work despite rejection and persecution. He highlights Jesus' mission to bring salvation, healing, and liberation, emphasizing the power of the Holy Spirit and the promise of deliverance, while addressing the misunderstanding and criticism faced by both Jesus and Wesley.

Victor Maxwell preaches on Luke 4:31-44, emphasizing the transformative power of Jesus' presence in people's lives. He warns against rejecting the Savior to the point of no return, urging listeners to embrace Jesus when He comes. The sermon highlights Jesus' diverse roles as a Teacher, Healer, Intercessor, and Sympathizing Savior, showcasing His unwavering commitment to doing the Father's will and spending time in communion with God. Maxwell draws parallels between Jesus' authoritative teaching and the need for clear, convicting messages in today's world, emphasizing the importance of being astounded by God's truth and convicted by His Word.

Victor Maxwell preaches on 'Men the Master Made', focusing on the twelve apostles chosen by Jesus and their transformation from common, imperfect men to chosen, changed men who became Christ's representatives with a worldwide commission. The sermon highlights the unique qualities and martyrdom of each apostle, emphasizing their faith, obedience, and willingness to sacrifice for the cause of Christ.

Victor Maxwell delves into the life of Peter, highlighting his journey from a rugged, strong-willed fisherman to a loyal yet sometimes overconfident disciple of Jesus. Peter's character is portrayed as a mix of boldness, loyalty, and human flaws, making him relatable to many. Despite his failures, Peter's story emphasizes God's faithfulness and the transformation that can occur when one surrenders to Him. From being a follower of Jesus to playing a prominent role in the early church, Peter's life exemplifies the journey of faith, growth, and unwavering commitment to God.

Victor Maxwell delivers a sermon on Andrew, the Patron Saint of Soul-winners, emphasizing the importance of being a humble and faithful disciple like Andrew who may not hold a prominent position but plays a crucial role in bringing others to Christ. Andrew's example teaches us that not everyone needs to be a Peter or a Paul; everyone can be an Andrew, impacting lives one by one. Through Andrew's life, we learn the power of personal evangelism, starting with our own family, friends, and even strangers, and the significant impact it can have on leading others to Jesus Christ.