In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about Elisha, a man who lived a life that had a lasting impact even after his death. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living a life that brings life to others and highlights the potential within each individual. The message is that our lives are significant to God and that we have untapped potentials that can bless others. The preacher also emphasizes the need for obedience to God's word in order to be used by Him for the blessing of others.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Elisha and the great woman from 2 Kings chapter four. The preacher emphasizes the importance of listening to the word of God and following the example of the master. The story highlights the miraculous power of God as Elisha brings a dead child back to life. The preacher also emphasizes the lesson of letting go and trusting God with our impossible situations.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the ministry of Elisha and the importance of imparting the life of Christ in our own ministries. The sermon begins by referencing a story from the Bible where Elisha miraculously feeds a hundred people with a small amount of food, similar to Jesus feeding the five thousand. This demonstrates that a ministry of life will always have abundance. The preacher then discusses the four stations that Elisha and Elijah passed through, emphasizing that the walk with God is more important than the specific actions taken in ministry. The sermon concludes with a reminder that true ministry begins with imparting the life of Christ, and without this, all other activities are meaningless.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the story of Elisha and the healing of the waters of Jericho. He emphasizes the lesson that great outcomes can result from small acts of obedience, regardless of whether we understand or agree with the instructions given. The preacher encourages the audience to be willing to obey God's word, even when it doesn't make sense, as this can lead to unexpected blessings and fruitfulness in their lives. The sermon also highlights the transformation of Elisha from a servant to a spokesman for God, and the demonstration of his appropriation of the life given to him through the miracle of walking through the Jordan River.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the different responses people have to the call to serve the Lord. He emphasizes that although serving God may come with challenges and unpopularity, it is important to respond with joy and enter into the purpose God has for us. The preacher uses the examples of Elijah and Elisha to illustrate this point, highlighting their willingness to stand up and speak for God despite the opposition they faced. The sermon also mentions the call of Ezekiel, who initially resisted God's call but eventually accepted it. The preacher encourages the audience to aspire to be like these faithful servants of God and to respond to God's call with joy and dedication.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Elijah and his walk with God. Elijah was zealous for the Lord but felt disappointed and bitter when he didn't see immediate results. However, he chose to follow God faithfully, even when he wanted to shake him off. The preacher emphasizes the importance of following the Lord wholeheartedly, denying oneself, and taking up the cross. He also highlights the need for character development and diligence in serving God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making room for God's blessings in our lives. He uses the story of a widow in debt to illustrate this point. The widow, whose husband was a student of the word of God, finds herself in a desperate situation with creditors threatening to take her two sons as bondmen. However, when she seeks help from the prophet Elisha, he asks her what she has in her house. She initially feels she has nothing, but eventually realizes she has a pot of oil. This parallels the New Testament story of Jesus feeding the multitude with just a few loaves and fishes. The preacher encourages the audience to not downplay what they have and to stop making excuses for not serving God.