In this sermon, the speaker discusses the impact of television on children and their ability to adapt quickly to change. He explains that television has taught children to shift between different scenes and emotions without feeling overwhelmed. The speaker also mentions how television has influenced young people's desire for in-depth experiences and their ability to quickly adapt to new situations. He concludes by sharing a humorous anecdote about a train ride and emphasizes the importance of understanding the cultural influences on children in order to effectively communicate the message of the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the sower found in the Bible. The main purpose of this parable is to emphasize the importance of genuine conversion and the preparation of the heart to receive the gospel. The preacher highlights that many people may hear the word of God, but not all will be effectively impacted by it, leading to eternal damnation. The sermon also emphasizes the need for believers to communicate the true message of God and preach what Christ would preach.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a movie he watched where a man had to make a life-or-death decision to ride a rocket into space. He relates this to the idea that God may call some people to go to "the regions beyond" without any guarantee of return. The speaker then mentions a childhood experience where he had to defend himself against a bully using a lunchbox. He goes on to talk about two young men in history, George Whitfield and John Wesley, who were both called by God and had significant impacts through their preaching. The speaker concludes by sharing how he personally experienced a transformation in his own life and married a woman who inspired him to live for Jesus Christ.

Winkie Pratney emphasizes that the fear of the Lord is the foremost requirement from God, as stated in Deuteronomy 10:12. He explains that while love, service, and obedience are important, they stem from a proper understanding of God's greatness and holiness. Pratney explores the dual nature of fear in the Bible, contrasting the fear of the Lord with the fear that God does not give us, and highlights that true reverence for God leads to wisdom and understanding. He encourages believers to seek a deeper revelation of God's beauty and majesty, which will transform their lives and lead to genuine worship and obedience.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Daniel and the lions' den as an example of serving the Lord and facing challenges. He emphasizes the importance of unity in a nation, which is based on common knowledge and common unselfishness. The preacher also talks about the role of the family as a training institute where individuals learn to respond to corrections and guidelines. He highlights the need for a solid foundation in protesting societal changes and shares an anecdote about a revolution in Latin America. The sermon concludes with the idea that God allows wars and revolutions to address selfishness, but ultimately, when God returns, there will be an end to all wars.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our own guilt before God. He describes a scenario where every action and word we have ever spoken is projected on a screen for us to see, exposing our hypocrisy and wrongdoing. The preacher argues that no one can claim ignorance before God, as our actions and words reveal our knowledge of right and wrong. He also emphasizes the need for people to understand their lost state and the importance of salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of focusing on Jesus and loving others rather than being self-centered. He encourages listeners to reach out and help others, as this will bring beauty into their lives. The speaker also discusses the qualities of a virtuous woman, highlighting the importance of inner beauty and character. He concludes by emphasizing the significance of being a woman of God and how this can attract a godly man. The sermon references the story of Isaac and Rebecca from the Bible to illustrate these points.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal experience of receiving a message from God. He describes feeling a sense of annoyance and then suddenly receiving a message in his mind. The message is a warning about the consequences of indulging in worldly desires and actions. The preacher emphasizes that God will bring judgment upon those who do not heed this warning. He also discusses the importance of understanding and dealing with the temptations and challenges of the world through the anointing of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the simplicity of the gospel message. He states that the essence of the gospel is a plain and simple message that does not require a complicated understanding. The preacher highlights the importance of giving up selfishness and stupidity, which he equates to sin, in order to be saved. He also discusses the fear of disgrace and the fear of letting down others as motivations for people to stay in their sinful ways. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the importance of generosity and giving in the Christian life.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Saul and the Israelites facing a dangerous enemy named Nehash. The Israelites were distressed and hid themselves in caves, rocks, and pits. However, Saul took a bold and costly action by cutting up something close to him and mailing it off, which galvanized the people and unified them in the fear of the Lord. The preacher emphasizes the need for Christians to have a sense of future and to not be too nice, as being too nice does not bring about change.

This sermon delves into the importance of holiness, exploring what it means to be holy and how it is connected to knowing God's will. It also touches on the topics of reproof and rebuke. The speaker emphasizes the necessity of holiness for true happiness, highlighting the correlation between holiness and happiness. The sermon challenges common misconceptions about holiness, repentance, and the lordship of Jesus Christ, urging listeners to align with biblical teachings and prioritize God's honor above all else.

This sermon delves into the concept of the Trinity, emphasizing the distinct personalities of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit within the Godhead. It explores the eternal nature of God and the unique roles each person of the Trinity plays. The discussion moves from theological terms to the practical implications of the Trinity in our lives, highlighting the importance of understanding God's triune nature and the unity within the Godhead.

Winkie Pratney emphasizes the significance of the Parable of the Sower, particularly focusing on the rocky soil that represents a counterfeit conversion. He warns that many who appear to accept Christ may not have truly understood the depth of repentance and the cost of discipleship, leading to a shallow faith that cannot withstand trials. Pratney highlights the dangers of religious deception in the evangelical church, where individuals may embrace a form of faith without genuine transformation. He stresses the importance of rooting oneself deeply in Christ to endure persecution and tribulation, rather than relying on superficial experiences or societal acceptance. Ultimately, he calls for a return to true repentance and a commitment to the lordship of Christ in every aspect of life.

This sermon discusses the practical aspects of conducting open-air street meetings, emphasizing the importance of drawing in crowds through engaging stories, music, and testimonies. It highlights the need for a structured yet flexible approach, utilizing portable equipment like trailers with PA systems and spotlights to create a captivating environment. The speaker shares insights on effective MC roles, handling hecklers, and providing invitations for people to respond to the message of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the sower, which is repeated three times by Jesus. He identifies three kinds of counterfeit conversion - the religion of fear, the in-crowd, and the carnal Christian - and contrasts them with genuine Christianity. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the motives behind one's faith and warns against superficial or insincere conversions. He also references the story of a rich man and his two sons to illustrate the difference between genuine care and selfish motives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of not allowing worldly desires and material possessions to choke out the word of God in our lives. He emphasizes the need for Christians to remain fruitful and not lose their first love for God. The preacher mentions that many Christians are not as effective for God as they should be, comparing them to the Navy after Pearl Harbor. He then goes on to explain the biblical signs of these "weeds" that can hinder our spiritual growth and offers insights on how to overcome them.

In this sermon, the speaker talks about a morning prayer meeting where many high school students gathered to pray. He mentions that there was a spiritual awakening in the area. The speaker then discusses the importance of addressing both rights and wrongs when counseling people and leading them to the Lord. He uses the analogy of plowing rocky ground to emphasize the need to dig deep and remove any obstacles. The sermon concludes with a prayer for wisdom and a desire to walk in God's ways.

This sermon delves into the importance of surrendering our hearts to God, emphasizing the need for a perfect heart devoted to Him, exploring the concept of holiness and the obligation of man to seek God's face, repent, and live a life dedicated to God's kingdom work.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not rushing through the preaching of the word of God. He encourages the audience to thoroughly analyze and understand the message, ensuring that nothing is missed. The speaker also emphasizes the need for personal reflection and examination, asking questions such as whether one has played with the demonic or is holding onto secret sins. The sermon also discusses the transformation of a man who was once lost but found salvation, and how he became a testimony of God's grace. The speaker concludes by discussing the characteristics of good ground for the seed of God's word to take root and bear fruit.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a scene where a man named Charlie is shown falling asleep while watching a film. The film depicts various events, including a countdown, a shot of the earth, and images of hunger and poverty. The sermon then shifts to a church planning session where the pastor is discussing ways to improve the church, but everyone is exhausted and falling asleep. The speaker uses this story to illustrate how people react when confronted with the light of truth, either by admitting their wrongdoings, avoiding the truth, or trying to resist it.

In this sermon, Winky Prattley speaks on the subject of Dreams and Flames, Part 2. He starts by sharing a powerful testimony of how a group of kids gave their lives to Christ after hearing the preaching of the word. He then turns to the Sermon on the Mount in the book of Matthew, emphasizing the importance of living a pure and holy life. Prattley encourages the audience to turn away from temptation and to introduce Jesus into their thoughts and desires. He concludes by referencing a letter from Ann Landers about staying out late and emphasizes the need for real help and a change in mindset.

This sermon delves into the ancient Babylonian pattern of the queen mother and child, highlighting the demonic attack on the family structure when the king is cut off, leading to guilt, nagging, and manipulation. It explores how this pattern manifests in various religions and cultures, emphasizing the importance of reversing this destructive cycle through honesty and the opposite spirit.

This sermon delves into the world of apologetics, exploring the defense and evidences of the Christian faith. It emphasizes the need for a rational, historical, and objective faith in Christ, providing sufficient evidence for an intelligent commitment. The sermon highlights the importance of contending earnestly for the faith, clarifying the truth, and confronting opposing positions with a spirit of reason and conviction.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the progression of the church throughout history as a place of training and equipping for believers. He emphasizes the importance of both building and battling in the Christian walk. The sermon also highlights the need for revelation and the operation of spiritual gifts in times of warfare and trust in God. The speaker uses the story of Saul and Jonathan in 1 Samuel to illustrate the importance of relying on God in battle, even when lacking physical weapons.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of discerning deception and staying rooted in God's truth. It highlights the need to focus on God's revelation, practical obedience, and illumination rather than relying solely on intellectual analysis. The speaker shares insights on recognizing deception through a transformed spirit and attitude, trusting in God's testimony, and holding out Christ rather than engaging in philosophical debates.