In this sermon, the speaker discusses his approach to sharing the gospel with others. He starts by engaging in casual conversation about everyday topics like weather and sports to establish a connection. Then, he transitions to spiritual matters using unique gospel tracts that capture people's attention. He emphasizes the seriousness of sin and the need for salvation, using visual aids and illustrations to drive the point home. The speaker highlights the importance of recognizing our desperate need for righteousness and how Jesus offers the cure for our sin. He also critiques modern evangelism that focuses on life enhancement rather than the true message of salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story of a father who risks his life to save his son from crocodile-infested waters. The preacher uses this story to emphasize the importance of taking action and winning souls for God. He urges his audience to be men of action and to quit themselves like men in the spiritual battle. The preacher also highlights the need for militant evangelism and discusses three keys to an army's success in spreading the word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the prophecy of Zachariah and its fulfillment in the future reign of Jesus Christ. The sermon emphasizes the importance of holiness unto the Lord during this future time. It is mentioned that currently, there is no church where everyone is a born-again Christian, but in the future, there will be no non-holy individuals on the face of the earth. The preacher highlights the need for people to strive for holiness and warns of the judgment that will come upon those who do not worship the Lord in Jerusalem.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by encouraging the audience to actively participate and respond during the talk. He directs them to open their notebooks to page 13 in the leadership section, where they will find most of the information that will be presented on the overheads. The speaker then shares a true story about teenagers handing out track booklets at the World Trade Centers, emphasizing the brevity of life and the importance of sharing the truth of Jesus Christ. He mentions a video of a man who made the decision to jump from a burning building, as well as a lady who witnessed people jumping from the building on September 11th. The speaker also mentions a student who moved to New York City on September 10th and had a phone conversation with him after the events of September 11th, causing him to question and seek answers. The sermon concludes with the speaker sharing a story about teenagers in Mobile, Alabama, who would rejoice in rejection while witnessing because they saw it as an opportunity to accumulate rewards in heaven.

In this sermon, the speaker begins a three-week teaching session on the keys to personal evangelism. While he acknowledges the abundance of how-to books on witnessing, he emphasizes that personal evangelism is not just about the technicalities. The speaker focuses on the wisdom of winning souls and effectively communicating the Gospel of Jesus Christ. He warns against machine-gun evangelism and urges believers to speak in a way that people can understand, just as Jesus did through parables. The importance of living where the people live and responding with wisdom is highlighted, as the Scripture says that he who wins souls is wise.

In this sermon, the preacher uses a story of two men on a plane to illustrate the difference between a gospel focused on life enhancement and a gospel focused on salvation. The first man is given a parachute to improve his flight, but he is humiliated and disillusioned when it doesn't actually enhance his experience. The second man is given a parachute because he will be jumping out of the plane, and he gratefully puts it on, consumed with the thought of what would happen if he jumped without it. The preacher emphasizes the importance of sharing the true gospel, which includes acknowledging our sinfulness and need for salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel with others. He suggests starting conversations with everyday topics and then transitioning to spiritual matters. He also mentions the use of unique gospel tracks, such as a grading card with Charles Darwin on the front, to catch people's attention. The preacher then shares a personal testimony of hearing the gospel for the first time and feeling convicted of sin. He concludes by discussing the function of God's law and how it reveals our need for a Savior.

Jackie Pullinger emphasizes the necessity of sharing Jesus through personal experience and action rather than mere words. She reflects on Paul's commitment to proclaiming the gospel through his deeds and the power of the Holy Spirit, urging the audience to engage with the world around them, especially those in need. Pullinger recounts her experiences in Hong Kong, illustrating how genuine love and service can lead others to Christ, as they witness the transformative power of Jesus in the lives of those around them. She challenges the church to move beyond meetings and seminars, advocating for a hands-on approach to evangelism that mirrors Jesus' own ministry. Ultimately, she calls for a radical commitment to reaching the lost, emphasizing that true witness comes from living out the love of Christ in tangible ways.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about two men in a plane, one given a parachute and told it would improve his flight. The first man initially doubts the parachute's effectiveness and is humiliated by other passengers when he puts it on. He eventually takes it off, thinking the captain doesn't mean it. The second man, however, gratefully puts on the parachute because he knows he will be jumping out of the plane. The speaker uses this story to illustrate the importance of understanding the true motive and purpose behind our actions, particularly in the context of personal evangelization.

In the sermon 'Preach the Gospel,' the preacher emphasizes the urgent call to share the Gospel with all people, highlighting that believers are empowered to perform signs and wonders in Jesus' name. He stresses the importance of preaching with purpose and sincerity, rather than merely making noise or being mediocre in faith. The preacher encourages the congregation to consecrate their lives and focus solely on God's mission, urging them to turn away from distractions that hinder their relationship with Christ. He passionately calls for a commitment to proclaim the Kingdom of God, assuring that God will be with them as they obey this command.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about running a club for kids and distributing candy. He notices the greed and unfairness in the line and decides to give the candy to the meek and sickly ones instead. The speaker then uses the analogy of a man trying to fly and suffering the consequences of transgressing the law of gravity to explain that God's law is the law of sin and death. He emphasizes that the soul that sins shall die because we have all transgressed God's law. The speaker also compares God's law to a mirror that reflects our true selves and asks the audience if they have ever lied or sinned. He encourages them to open their hearts to the Gospel and highlights that they have nothing to lose and everything to gain.

In this sermon, the speaker compares the process of making a table to the process of making disciples in Christianity. He emphasizes that many Christians today focus on evangelism and preaching the gospel, but fail to complete the process by making disciples. The speaker highlights the shallowness and emptiness of modern-day evangelism, where people are not transformed into learners and followers of Christ. He also points out the importance of love and unity among believers, as Jesus said that all men will know his disciples by their love for one another. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need to obey the commission in Matthew 28, which involves not only preaching the gospel but also teaching discipleship.

Art Katz addresses the radical controversy surrounding the exclusivity of the Gospel, emphasizing that true faith in Jesus Christ is the only path to salvation, rendering other religions, including Judaism and Islam, inadequate. He challenges the church to confront the uncomfortable truth that the rejection of Jesus by the Jewish people is a serious matter, implicating all generations in the responsibility of acknowledging this truth. Katz calls for a radical commitment to evangelism, particularly towards the Jewish community, urging believers to embrace the potential suffering and misunderstanding that may arise from such a mission. He stresses the importance of living out a faith that reflects the urgency of eternity, rather than a casual Christianity that fails to engage with the pressing issues of sin and judgment. Ultimately, Katz implores the church to recognize its role in God's plan for Israel and the necessity of repentance and truth in the face of societal norms.

In this sermon, the speaker, Ray Comfort, shares his personal experience with evangelism in the 1970s. He noticed that a large percentage of those who made a decision to follow Christ eventually fell away from their faith. He attributes this to the modern evangelism approach that focuses on life enhancement rather than the true message of the gospel. Comfort uses the analogy of a parachute to illustrate the difference between a genuine response to the gospel and a superficial one. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the true motive for accepting Christ and the resulting transformation in one's life.

In this sermon, evangelist Ray Comfort shares a teaching called "Hell's Best Kept Secret." He begins by illustrating the importance of understanding the Gospel through a story about two passengers on a plane. One passenger is skeptical about wearing a parachute, while the other understands the gravity of the situation and puts it on without hesitation. Comfort uses this analogy to emphasize the need for people to recognize the reality of sin and the consequences of not repenting. He urges listeners to share the Gospel with others, emphasizing that simply telling someone to put on the "parachute" of salvation without explaining the need for it is ineffective.

In this sermon, the preacher challenges the popular teaching that the Gospel is solely about finding peace, joy, love, and fulfillment in Jesus Christ. He uses a story of two men on a plane, where one is given a parachute and told it will improve his flight. The skeptical man eventually puts on the parachute and realizes its weight and difficulty, but he is assured it is necessary for a jump later. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the consequences of breaking the law of gravity, comparing it to the consequences of sin. He warns against a shallow commitment to Jesus based on personal benefits, and instead urges listeners to have a genuine understanding of the need for salvation and the consequences of rejecting it.

In this video, the speaker discusses the approach to evangelistic preaching in his church. He explains that they have specific outreach cycles where they focus on presenting the gospel in a way that addresses the questions of unbelievers while also edifying believers. These cycles involve preaching at all services for a month and encouraging church members to invite their friends. At the end of these cycles, they invite unbelievers to study the life of Jesus through one of the gospels in the homes of church members. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of avoiding poor evangelistic preaching and instead following the example of effective preachers like Tim Keller.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the biblical pattern for evangelism. He highlights eight key elements: purity, power, persecution, provision, proclamation, protection, pain, and perseverance. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not watering down the word of God, even in the face of trouble and imprisonment. He points out the irony of the Sadducees, who deny the existence of angels, being delivered by an angel. The sermon also mentions the supernatural happenings and the unity of the believers in prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the return of Jesus Christ. She uses the analogy of a locked door to illustrate that once God closes the opportunity to make things right, there will be no more chances. The preacher highlights that the return of Jesus will happen suddenly and unexpectedly, comparing it to the twinkling of an eye. She urges the listeners to be ready at all times, as no one knows the exact hour of his return. The sermon also warns about the consequences of being left behind when Jesus comes, emphasizing the need to live a righteous life and be in a state of repentance.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of personal evangelism and shares practical tips on how to engage with others about the Gospel. He encourages believers to be discerning and prayerful for opportunities to share their faith. The speaker also highlights the significance of being respectful and polite when discussing spiritual matters, recognizing that not everyone may be open to hearing the message. He emphasizes the need to listen to others and show genuine interest in their lives as a way to build relationships and find opportunities to share the Gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not giving up in various aspects of life. He references Luke 18:1, where Jesus encourages believers to always pray and never lose heart. The speaker also highlights the example of Paul, who walked in constant victory through God's leading. He emphasizes the need to live and labor in the will of God, as Paul did, and warns against doing Christian work without being in God's will. The speaker encourages believers to examine their motives and ensure that their actions align with their public image and private life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not wasting one's life and giving more to the cause of Christ. He urges the audience to prioritize the Great Commission and the gospel over worldly pursuits. The preacher warns the young people in the congregation that they will be held accountable for their privilege of hearing the Bible taught. He also highlights the need for believers to have a deep knowledge of God and a vision of Christ. The sermon concludes with the introduction of a strong angel proclaiming a message that is meant for the entire universe.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on several key points from the book of 2 Corinthians. Firstly, he highlights how Paul commended himself as a servant of God in all situations, whether in endurance, affliction, or even when honored. The speaker emphasizes the importance of behaving as a servant of God in both suffering and success. Secondly, the speaker discusses how Paul recognized the fear of God and the accountability that comes with it. He emphasizes that believers will one day stand at the judgment seat of Christ and give an account for everything done in their bodies. Lastly, the speaker mentions the example of John Wesley, who had a strong sense of accountability for his time and money, and encourages the audience to cultivate the same sense of accountability in their own lives.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes that the moral decay and spiritual stagnation in America are not caused by the strength of humanism, but rather by the weakness of evangelism. He argues that the true enemy of revival in America is the lack of genuine revivalists, despite the presence of numerous evangelists. Ravenhill calls for a return to authentic revival that transcends mere evangelistic efforts, highlighting the need for deep spiritual awakening.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of humbling ourselves and seeking God's face. He encourages the listeners to respond to the teachings they have heard and to ask God to reveal areas in their lives that need to be settled with Him. The speaker also highlights the need to trust God in difficult situations and to have faith that He can solve problems in supernatural ways. He references the verse in Matthew 13 where Jesus could not do many miracles because of the people's unbelief, prompting the listeners to examine their own faith. The speaker concludes by urging the audience to expect God to do miracles in their lives and to believe that He can confirm His word supernaturally in their homes and churches.