In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the passage from John chapter 7, where Jesus proclaims that anyone who thirsts should come to him and drink. The preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in Jesus as the Scripture says, and how this belief will result in rivers of living water flowing out of one's innermost being. The sermon also touches on the preacher's personal struggle with worrying about what others think and how this can hinder one's faith. The preacher encourages the congregation to prioritize seeking God's approval rather than pleasing people.

In this sermon, the preacher uses various examples to illustrate the concept of belief. He tells a story of a tightrope walker who asks the audience if they believe he can push a wheelbarrow across a cable, and then asks for a volunteer to get in the wheelbarrow. The preacher emphasizes that belief becomes personal when we are asked to trust Jesus with our lives. He also mentions biblical stories such as Jesus walking on water and calming a storm to demonstrate the power of belief. The sermon concludes with the preacher highlighting the responsibility each individual has to not let Satan blind their minds from believing in the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the temporary nature of worldly possessions and the inevitability of death. He highlights the futility of accumulating material wealth, as it cannot be taken with us when we leave this world. The speaker also touches on the importance of music in religious gatherings, noting that it used to play a significant role in worship. However, he suggests that the focus should be on the message of salvation and the transformation of lives. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a powerful meeting where God's presence was felt, leading to a realization of the need for a deeper examination of the heart.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing and acknowledging the supernatural power of God. He highlights the story of Jesus feeding the 5,000 and the 4,000 as examples of God's miraculous provision. The preacher urges the congregation to have faith and confidence in God's ability to perform supernatural acts in their lives. He reminds them that their salvation itself is a miracle and encourages them to repent, walk in faith, and give thanks to God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that God is not concerned with outward appearances, but rather with the condition of our hearts. He compares circumcision and baptism, stating that just as being circumcised does not guarantee salvation, being baptized multiple times does not either. The preacher highlights the importance of tearing our hearts instead of our garments as a sign of repentance and turning to God. He concludes by emphasizing the simplicity of salvation through believing in the gospel message of Christ's death, burial, and resurrection, and that it is a gift that cannot be earned or deserved.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of Jesus over human ailments and encourages the congregation to put their faith and trust in Him. He prays for those who may be suffering, asking for them to experience the touch of Jesus in their lives. The preacher mentions that people are drawn to Jesus for different reasons, whether it be compassion, fear, or desperation. He then focuses on the story of Jairus, a ruler of the synagogue, who comes to Jesus out of sheer desperation because his 12-year-old daughter is dying. Despite potential conflicts with others in the synagogue, Jairus is willing to do whatever it takes to save his daughter's life. Jesus agrees to go with him, and a crowd follows, eager to witness the miracles of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the four judgments that God will bring upon his people. These judgments include the sword to slay, the dogs to tear, the fowls of the heaven, and the beasts of the earth to devour and destroy. The preacher also mentions that the New Testament instructs believers to take up the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God. He then uses the story of Paul gathering sticks and being bitten by a viper as a type or symbol of the world falling apart and people realizing their own brokenness. The preacher emphasizes the need for God's people to turn to Him and warns against the blindness and ignorance of the watchmen and shepherds.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of reaching out to the billions of people who have never heard the name of Jesus and are on their way to hell. He encourages listeners to take responsibility and make a difference in the world. The speaker shares a story of how a simple gospel tract led to the establishment of a church and highlights the impact that even small actions can have. He also challenges the audience to examine their materialistic and self-centered lifestyles and consider how they can use their resources to support mission work.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the profound connection between faith and belief as revealed in the original Greek language, highlighting how the words 'faith' (pistis) and 'believe' (pisteuo) are intrinsically linked. He illustrates this connection through biblical examples, such as Jesus' interactions with the blind men and His teachings to the disciples, showing that believing is an active expression of faith. Yohannan points out that the English language creates a misunderstanding by treating these concepts as separate, while in Greek, they are unified. He concludes that faith is essential for experiencing God's promises, underscoring its significance throughout the New Testament. The sermon encourages believers to grasp this deeper understanding of faith to fully embrace the life God has promised.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the lack of interest among Christians in attending meetings where the Word of God is taught. He suggests that many Christians are only interested in securing an insurance policy for heaven and do not truly desire to understand the implications of the Word of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of allowing Christ to work through believers and the potential impact it could have on the world. He highlights the disciples' realization on the day of Pentecost that Christ spoke through them, resulting in the conversion of 3000 people. The sermon concludes with a reminder that true discipleship requires accepting Christ's terms and being willing to face the consequences, as demonstrated by the disciples who walked away when they realized the true implications of following Jesus.