Charles Finney emphasizes the church's obligation to convert the world, interpreting Jesus' command to 'make disciples of all nations' as a call for all Christians to actively participate in this mission. He outlines the conditions for obedience, including individual responsibility, unity among believers, and the necessity of self-denial and perseverance in prayer. Finney stresses that the church must not rely solely on learned ministers but must engage all members in the work of evangelism, demonstrating brotherly love and confidence in Christ's power. He warns of the great guilt associated with failing to fulfill this command and calls for a collective effort to glorify God through the conversion of the world.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the importance of a missionary spirit, reflecting on his own calling to evangelize the Jews while grappling with his health challenges. He expresses a deep concern for his flock in Dundee, believing that his absence may lead to greater blessings for them. M'Cheyne's journey to Palestine is marked by a desire to witness the state of Israel and to share the gospel, all while maintaining a heart of prayer and submission to God's will. His reflections on the significance of the Jewish mission reveal a profound understanding of God's love for His people and the urgency of spreading the gospel. Ultimately, M'Cheyne's experiences serve as a reminder of the need for faithfulness in ministry, even amidst personal trials.

Matt Brown emphasizes the significance of small gospel acts in changing the world, drawing inspiration from the story of Philip in Acts 8. He highlights that every Christian is called to share the hope of Jesus with those around them, regardless of their circumstances. Brown encourages believers to live with eternity's values in view and to be passionate about reaching those who are far from God. He illustrates how Philip's obedience to the Holy Spirit led to the conversion of the Ethiopian eunuch, which ultimately impacted an entire nation. The sermon calls for Christians to recognize the power of their everyday interactions and the potential for small acts of faith to create lasting change.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of winning others to Jesus Christ. He advises against getting into deep arguments or discussing irrelevant topics when trying to lead someone to Christ. Instead, he encourages believers to simply share their own personal testimony of what Christ has done in their lives. The speaker outlines a seven-step process for leading someone to Christ, including admitting one's own sinfulness, believing in Jesus' sacrifice on the cross, and confessing Him as Lord. He also suggests seeking guidance from experienced Christian workers and committing to daily prayer and Bible study.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude for a four-week break from meetings and the opportunity to work in the office. They thank their friends for their prayers and financial support. The speaker reflects on the blessings of the past year, with all bills paid and God's marvelous blessings. However, they also express concern about their own procrastination and failure to fully obey and follow God's will. The sermon then shifts to a discussion of Romans 9, where the apostle Paul's nature is transformed by the Holy Spirit, leading him to have a deep sorrow and willingness to sacrifice for others, even to the point of giving up his heavenly home.

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 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.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the vital connection between evangelism and the spiritual health of the church, arguing that love for souls should drive both personal and communal efforts in spreading the Gospel. He warns against neglecting evangelistic work, as it is essential for maintaining a vibrant faith community and reflects God's love. Darby believes that true blessing within the church is directly proportional to its commitment to evangelism, and he encourages believers to engage actively in outreach while remaining grounded in Christ. He stresses that both the care for believers and the pursuit of the lost are crucial and should coexist harmoniously. Ultimately, Darby calls for a return to the early church's fervor for evangelism to prevent spiritual stagnation.

A.B. Simpson expounds on Psalm 67, illustrating its relevance across different dispensations. He emphasizes the need for God's mercy and blessings, which are foundational for personal and communal salvation. The sermon transitions to the Christian dispensation, highlighting the call to spread the Gospel to all nations, and the importance of recognizing God's plan for Israel and the world. Simpson encourages believers to embrace their role as trustees of the Gospel, urging them to actively participate in evangelism as they await Christ's return. He concludes with a call to action, reminding the congregation of the urgency and significance of their mission in these times.

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.

C.H. Spurgeon addresses the distinction between spiritual life and death, emphasizing that true life is found in having faith in Jesus Christ. He reassures believers who may doubt their spiritual state, reminding them that possessing Christ is evidence of eternal life, while those without Him are spiritually dead, regardless of their outward morality. Spurgeon encourages the living to remain untainted by the dead and to actively share the message of salvation, urging them to pray for and reach out to those who are spiritually lost. He concludes with a call to action for Christians to live out their faith boldly in a world filled with spiritual death.

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.

David Wilkerson reflects on the stirring of the spirit experienced by the Apostle Paul in Athens, paralleling it with his own feelings as he observes the lost in Manhattan. He emphasizes the urgent need for divine guidance and power to reach the multitudes who are spiritually dead, despite the beauty of their surroundings. Wilkerson reminds us that Jesus foresaw the challenges His church would face and assured His disciples of the power they would receive through the Holy Spirit. He stresses that without this empowerment, any attempt to evangelize will ultimately fail. The message calls for believers to be fully yielded to the Holy Spirit to overcome the adversities of the world.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that every believer is called to be a channel of God's love to a perishing world, highlighting the church's failure to fully grasp this responsibility. He urges Christians to recognize the urgency of preaching the Gospel to the millions in need, rather than being complacent with minimal contributions. Murray calls for a personal revival that begins in the hearts of believers, which will empower them to fulfill their divine calling. He stresses that true Christian life is about living for God's glory and the salvation of others, inspired by the love of Christ and the Holy Spirit. The sermon encourages believers to offer themselves to God for this great cause, leading to renewed confidence and joy in their work.

The video is about the importance of being prepared to start a conversation about the gospel in quick moments of life. The speaker shares a personal testimony of being saved from a life of sin and how God gifted him in personal evangelism. He provides a simple tool with three steps to initiate a conversation with someone, even in brief encounters. The speaker emphasizes the need to understand the principle of walking with God and having a pure heart in order to effectively share the gospel.

Leonard Ravenhill reflects on the life and ministry of Richard Baxter, emphasizing his profound impact as a preacher and soul-winner in Kidderminster. Baxter's conversion, driven by the preaching of Walter Craddock, ignited a passion for souls that transformed his community into a vibrant center of worship. Despite facing persecution and imprisonment for his beliefs, Baxter remained steadfast in his commitment to God and the salvation of others, producing an extensive body of written work that continues to inspire. Ravenhill highlights Baxter's dedication to prayer and the urgency with which he preached, likening his fervor to that of a dying man addressing dying men. Ultimately, Baxter's legacy is one of unwavering faith and a relentless pursuit of God's glory.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of directing people to the Bible rather than diverting them from it. He had a plan to talk about evangelism, focusing on the man of evangelism, the message of evangelism, and the methods and motives of evangelism. However, he only got halfway through his plan and feels pressured to finish the message. The speaker emphasizes the need to understand that people are different and have different levels of understanding, and that evangelism should involve teaching and instructing rather than simply making decisions. The sermon also highlights the importance of appealing to a person's mind and emotions in order for them to truly embrace and receive the message.

C.T. Studd passionately calls Christians to action, emphasizing the urgency of spreading the Gospel to every corner of the earth. He challenges believers to reflect on their commitment and the ease of modern travel, questioning why they hesitate to fulfill Christ's command to evangelize. Studd urges the church to abandon complacency and self-indulgence, advocating for a bold and courageous approach to mission work. He draws parallels between the dedication of soldiers and the commitment required from Christians, encouraging them to play for victory in their spiritual endeavors. Ultimately, he inspires believers to take up the mantle of evangelism with fervor and determination, reminding them that Christ will be with them in their mission.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel with those closest to us, using Andrew's example of bringing his brother Simon to Christ. He argues that true spiritual life compels believers to reach out to their own family and friends before seeking to evangelize others. Spurgeon warns against neglecting our immediate relationships while pursuing broader outreach, highlighting that even those with limited talents can lead others to significant faith. He encourages Christians to recognize the potential impact of their efforts, as even a small act of kindness can awaken great faith in others. Ultimately, Spurgeon calls for believers to start their evangelism at home, nurturing their own spiritual environment.

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 preacher emphasizes the importance of the church being God's representative and spreading the gospel to this generation. He refers to the book of Exodus, specifically chapter 21, to highlight the characteristics of bond slaves and how they relate to being followers of Jesus Christ. The preacher urges the church to wait on God for blessings and not rely on their own strength. He emphasizes the need for surrender and complete dependence on God's power to effectively spread the gospel message. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the anointing of the Holy Spirit and the authority to proclaim the message of Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of evangelism and spreading the gospel. He highlights the need for Christians to actively engage in sharing the message of Jesus Christ with others. The speaker acknowledges that it is easy for believers to become indifferent towards the lost and focus only on themselves and their own needs. He calls on Christians to have a missionary fervor and to proclaim the gospel everywhere, every day, and to everyone. The speaker also references the book of Acts, emphasizing the divine message, command, and promise given to the early Christians in spreading the gospel.

Mark Denver emphasizes the importance of preserving the integrity of the gospel, warning against attempts to improve or modify it through cultural relevance, personal interpretations, or societal engagement. He highlights that the gospel's core message—creation, fall, redemption, and restoration—must remain clear and unaltered, as any additions or changes can lead to a loss of its true meaning. Denver encourages pastors to focus on the gospel's sufficiency and to ensure that their congregations understand it as the central message of their faith. He calls for a commitment to evangelism and the local church as essential components of the Christian life, reminding listeners that the gospel is ultimately about God's glory rather than merely human benefit. The sermon concludes with a prayer for clarity and faithfulness in preaching the gospel.

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 this sermon, Bishop Stuart Ruck discusses the story of Jesus revealing himself to his disciples after his resurrection. He emphasizes the significance of the story being a true account and highlights the abundance of fish caught by the disciples as a symbol of the abundant life Jesus offers. The sermon explores the themes of personal mission and the unity of the early church, emphasizing the importance of giving oneself fully to Jesus and his resurrection. Bishop Ruck encourages the congregation to live in the power of the resurrection and to be prepared for the many things Jesus wants to do in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his parental responsibility and the lack of religious upbringing for his son. He also shares about a man named Elmer who was a true witness for Jesus, even in his everyday work on a construction job. The speaker then mentions a poem that expresses the experience of conversion and shares a personal testimony of being influenced by his grandfather's funeral. Overall, the sermon highlights the importance of personal testimonies and the providence of God in shaping one's faith.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about a unique approach to a gospel meeting. Instead of the typical format, where the focus is on the front of the congregation, the speaker proposes a different approach. They suggest having 25 brethren stand up and be identified throughout the congregation, and then everyone is to gather around these brethren. These brethren will pose a question to each group, providing a wonderful opportunity for discussion and engagement. The sermon also references the events of the day of Pentecost, where the Holy Spirit came down and the disciples spoke in different languages, leading to a great stir and curiosity among the people. Peter then stood up and explained what was happening in a simple sermon.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the responsibility of redeemed individuals to share the salvation offered through Christ, highlighting that it is selfish to keep this gift to ourselves. He challenges listeners to recognize their neighbors—those in close proximity, such as family, friends, and coworkers—as the ones to whom they owe a spiritual duty. Simpson urges believers to actively seek opportunities to share the message of eternal life, reflecting on the love and sacrifice of Jesus for all. The sermon calls for self-examination regarding how well we fulfill this responsibility. Ultimately, it is a call to action for Christians to be stewards of God's grace in their communities.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that true effectiveness in winning souls for Christ comes only from following Jesus closely. He warns against using worldly methods that deviate from Christ's teachings, asserting that such approaches will not yield lasting results. Spurgeon encourages believers to preach the full gospel with the same gentleness, boldness, and love that Jesus exemplified, relying on the Holy Spirit for guidance. He stresses that only by adhering to Christ's example can we become successful fishers of men. Ultimately, the call is to prioritize Jesus' methods over sensationalism in ministry.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the principles of 'Aggressive Christianity,' which is characterized by an absolute faith in a supernatural God and an intense spiritual earnestness. He argues that true faith leads to unselfish and aggressive work for God, urging believers to reach out to neglected fields and share the Gospel with those who have not heard it. Simpson highlights the importance of a deeper faith as the source of missionary work and the necessity of a spirit of love that compels Christians to care for the lost. He calls for a collective effort to evangelize the world, stressing that aggressive Christianity is essential for fulfilling the Great Commission and addressing the dire spiritual needs of humanity.

In this sermon, George Verwer shares his experiences of preaching the word of God in various locations, including Grace College, Wynona Lake, Honolulu, Washington, Los Angeles, and Mexico City. He emphasizes the importance of the Lord going ahead of them and preparing the way for their ministry. Verwer also mentions the challenges of speaking to a critical audience and the limited time he is given to speak. He highlights the need for the church to wake up to the crisis in the world and take action to rescue the perishing. Verwer quotes A.W. Tozer's book, "Born After Midnight," to emphasize the urgency of the situation and the need for extraordinary measures.

Matt Brown emphasizes the principle of reaping what we sow, urging attendees to invest their lives into the gospel. He shares personal experiences and stories of God's movement, encouraging everyone to be inspired and to take action in their communities. Brown highlights the importance of focusing on the goodness of the gospel rather than the negatives of culture, advocating for a life filled with love, joy, and the fruits of the Spirit. He calls for a new wave of evangelism, where believers are moved to share the stories of God's work in the world. The sermon concludes with a prayer for openness to God's movement and a commitment to live as carriers of the gospel.

K.P. Yohannan shares the powerful testimony of Jesu Das, who, despite the threats of witch doctors, remained protected by divine fire and angels, leading to the conversion of the witch doctors and many villagers to Christ. This transformation sparked a significant revival in a Buddhist nation, with thousands coming to faith and new churches being established. Yohannan emphasizes the urgent need for more workers in the harvest field, believing that a great spiritual renewal is underway in Asia, fueled by the prayers of faithful believers.

John Sung preaches about the unfathomable grace of God, illustrating how even in dire circumstances, such as the siege of Samaria, God's provision and grace can manifest in miraculous ways. He emphasizes that God's grace is beyond human imagination and is available to all, urging believers to seek a way out of their struggles and to share the good news of salvation with others. The story of the four lepers serves as a powerful reminder that those who are willing to act in faith will find God's abundant blessings and are called to testify about His grace. Sung challenges the congregation to not bury their talents but to actively preach the Gospel, as it is a sin not to share the good news of Christ's salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the theme of present-day evangelism in light of the Bible. He starts by referring to Romans chapter 15 as a starting point for understanding the ministry of evangelists. He emphasizes the importance of submitting to the sovereignty of Christ, which was the foundation of the New Testament church. The preacher also mentions the story of the rich young ruler who was unwilling to fully submit to Jesus as Lord. The sermon concludes with a reference to Paul's testimony of his encounter with the Lord on the road to Damascus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the darkness and brokenness of the world we live in, citing examples such as crime, news reports, and school shootings. He then highlights the message of Jesus, who calls believers to be the light of the world. The preacher encourages young people to recognize their purpose and potential in being a light in the midst of darkness. He addresses the feelings of inadequacy and insufficiency that some may have, assuring them that with God's power, they can make a difference and bring hope to a dark world.

Leonard Ravenhill recounts the life and ministry of W.P. Nicholson, an Irish evangelist who overcame his fear of public opinion during a street meeting in Bangor, Northern Ireland. Initially hesitant and mocked, Nicholson experienced a transformative moment of surrender to God, leading him to become a passionate and fearless preacher. His unique style and fervent prayers drew many to Christ, including individuals like Andy Mays, who later became a minister himself. Nicholson's commitment to evangelism and his ability to connect with people emotionally made him a powerful figure in the Christian community. His legacy continues to inspire many in their faith journeys.

In this sermon, George Verwer discusses the importance of effectively preparing for evangelistic work. He emphasizes the need to go beyond simply handing out tracks and instead connect with people on a deeper level. Verwer shares a personal anecdote about a young preacher who struggled to engage his audience until he shifted his focus to the topic of love. He also highlights the necessity of prioritizing evangelism over other good activities and the importance of prayer, planning, studying, and memorizing scripture. Verwer cautions against both neglecting intellectual growth and overemphasizing it, urging a balanced approach to spiritual development.

D.L. Moody shares a powerful story about a Sabbath-school teacher who successfully led her students to Christ and encouraged them to reach out to others. One child, facing resistance from an infidel father, boldly asked him why he didn't love Jesus, which deeply troubled the man. Despite his initial dismissal, the question haunted him throughout his day and night, leading him to search the Scriptures for answers. Ultimately, he found no justification for his disbelief and was converted through the very question posed by the innocent child. Moody emphasizes the profound impact of a child's faith and the power of persistent inquiry about Jesus.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the urgency of believing in Christ to avoid perishing, highlighting the dire state of humanity without Him. He urges listeners to understand the depth of sin and hopelessness in the world, both globally and locally, and to recognize their role as beacons of light amidst darkness. Murray calls for a heartfelt engagement with the plight of the unconverted, encouraging prayer and reflection on the meaning of 'whosoever' as the key to hope for the perishing. He stresses that true understanding of God's love and our mission requires time and dedication to grasp the condition of the world around us.

J.C. Ryle reflects on the profound impact of John Wesley, the father of Methodism, emphasizing his remarkable ability to communicate the gospel with clarity and passion even into his old age. Ryle highlights Wesley's commitment to plain truth for ordinary people, his disdain for complex theological jargon, and his focus on the necessity of salvation through faith. He shares Wesley's twelve rules for evangelistic work, showcasing Wesley's wisdom and practical approach to ministry. Ryle urges readers to recognize Wesley's significant contributions to Christianity, despite any criticisms of his theology, and to appreciate his role as a bold advocate for the gospel in a challenging era. Ultimately, Ryle calls for gratitude towards Wesley's legacy as a powerful instrument of God's work in England.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of personal evangelism and encourages the audience to observe Jesus as an example. The speaker mentions that although there are many reasons to be involved in evangelism, he wants to focus on watching Jesus in action. He refers to the story in John 4 where Jesus encounters a woman at a well in Samaria. The speaker highlights the need for genuine and heartfelt evangelism, rather than simply reciting a message. He also emphasizes the importance of being satisfied with God and His work in our lives, and encourages obedience to the Lord's will. The speaker concludes by reminding the audience to be aware of the opportunities for evangelism around them and to rejoice in the collective efforts of sowing and reaping.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses his frustration with the hatred and lack of belief in the Bible that he sees in the world. He emphasizes the need for preachers and churchgoers to truly act like they believe in the word of God. The preacher then turns to the book of Isaiah and reads the first nine verses of the fortieth chapter. He discusses the importance of evangelism and the message that everything man relies on is ultimately worthless. The preacher urges his audience to look to God and seek salvation through Him.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of understanding the full counsel of God in evangelism and discipleship, warning against the dangers of selective scripture interpretation. He highlights that true evangelism is not merely about winning souls but about building the body of Christ through discipleship, which includes repentance, baptism, and obedience to Jesus' commands. Poonen critiques modern evangelistic practices that fail to integrate new converts into local churches, leading to spiritual immaturity and division. He calls for a return to the biblical model of evangelism that prioritizes making disciples who love one another and obey Christ's teachings. Ultimately, he stresses that both evangelism and discipleship are essential for fulfilling the Great Commission.

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, 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 emphasizes the importance of the Church's supreme task, which is the evangelization of the world. He distinguishes between evangelization and Christianization, stating that the Church's goal is not just to make people Christian, but to spread the message of Jesus Christ to the entire world. The speaker believes that many pastors, churches, and Christians do not fully grasp the significance of this task. He encourages the audience to have a world vision and to expand their outreach beyond their local communities, reaching out to the Christless masses and proclaiming the gospel to them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of gospeling, which he describes as a combination of show and tell. He refers to the gospel of Matthew, highlighting Jesus' authority in confronting his antagonists and proclaiming the truth about God. The speaker also shares his practical goals for a gospel meeting, including testimonies, songs, and a concise message. He emphasizes the need to watch and learn from Jesus' example in evangelism, highlighting his love, purity, and righteousness, as well as his crucifixion and resurrection.

Harry Ironside reflects on his life and ministry, emphasizing his journey from a young boy with a passion for preaching to becoming a renowned Bible teacher and pastor of Moody Church. He recounts the influence of his godly parents, his struggles with faith, and his eventual conversion at the age of 13, which ignited his lifelong commitment to evangelism and teaching. Ironside's dedication to spreading the Gospel led him to preach thousands of sermons and write numerous books, making a significant impact on Christianity in the 20th century. His legacy includes not only his teachings but also his hymn 'Overshadowed' and his role in the growth of Moody Church. Ironside's story is a testament to the power of faith and perseverance in ministry.

William MacDonald emphasizes the need for Christians to find a balance between evangelism and social involvement, arguing that while addressing physical needs is important, the priority should always be the Gospel. He points out that Jesus was concerned with both spiritual and physical needs, but stresses that the eternal significance of the Gospel must take precedence over temporal issues. MacDonald warns against allowing social activities to overshadow the core mission of spreading the Gospel, and he critiques the ineffectiveness of political solutions to spiritual problems. Ultimately, he encourages believers to engage in compassionate acts without compromising their commitment to evangelism.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God with power and sincerity, rather than being hypocritical. He mentions quotes from theologians such as Calvin and Charles Bridges to support his points. The speaker also mentions the fear expressed by Dr. Martin Lloyd-Jones about the generation's tendency to idolize Jesus without fully understanding the purpose of his coming, which is to reconcile humanity with God. Additionally, the speaker criticizes the focus on psychological gimmicks and laws in evangelism, highlighting the significance of the law of God in the work of spreading the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the topic of present-day evangelism in light of the Bible. He starts by referring to Romans chapter 15 and the testimony of an evangelist about his ministry. The preacher emphasizes the New Testament plan and pattern of evangelists, pastors, and teachers for the perfecting of the saints. He questions how the apostle Paul could have fully preached the gospel from Jerusalem to Illyricum without modern means of communication, highlighting the sovereignty of Christ in the foundation of the New Testament Church. The sermon concludes with the example of the rich young ruler who was unwilling to submit to Jesus as Lord and the importance of abandoning oneself to Christ for eternal life.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the daunting mission given by Jesus to His followers, which was to seek and save the lost, as stated in Luke 19:10. He reflects on the overwhelming task assigned to a small group of uneducated believers, who were instructed to spread the gospel to the ends of the earth despite their fears and limitations. Wilkerson encourages the audience to recognize that, like the early disciples, they too are called to this seemingly impossible mission, and that the Holy Spirit can empower them to reach lost souls one at a time. He highlights that the greatest impact for eternity often comes from individual efforts rather than large-scale events. The message calls for reliance on the Holy Spirit for guidance and strength in fulfilling this divine commission.

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 preacher discusses a story from the Old Testament in 2nd Kings chapter 6. The story revolves around Ben Haydad, who was sending armies against the children of Israel. However, the king of Israel always seemed to be one step ahead, as he knew all of Ben Haydad's plans. Ben Haydad was frustrated and wanted to find out who was leaking the information. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and how it empowers believers to overcome challenges and opposition. He encourages the audience to seek God's guidance and power through prayer.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the call for believers to share the love of Jesus and bear enduring fruit in their ministry. He highlights that Jesus appointed His disciples to preach the gospel and make disciples, urging believers to reach out to those around them with the truth of Christ. Many churchgoers may have a distorted view of Jesus, and it is crucial to present the true message of repentance and life through Him. The effectiveness of sharing the gospel lies in the presence of Jesus, which is facilitated by the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, sharing the love of Jesus aligns with God's desire for all to be saved and know the truth.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the significance of evangelism through the parable of the miraculous catch of fish in Luke 5. He illustrates how Jesus used this miracle to teach the disciples about their new mission to 'catch men' and the importance of being prepared and cleansed for effective ministry. Brandon highlights the necessity of washing the nets, launching out into the deep, and relying on the power of the Holy Spirit to see true growth in the church. He encourages believers to engage actively in evangelism, emphasizing that genuine repentance and a heart for the lost are crucial for experiencing God's blessings. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a humble response to God's work, recognizing our need for His grace and power in our efforts to reach others.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the urgency of reaching the lost in his sermon 'Giving Up the Good,' highlighting that we are living in the 'beginning of the end' as prophesied in Revelation. He expresses deep concern for billions who do not know Christ, urging believers to act swiftly and decisively to rescue those heading toward eternal separation from God. Yohannan challenges the church to reject distractions and commit wholeheartedly to evangelism, drawing inspiration from Jesus' mission to seek and save the lost. He shares the story of Nepali missionaries who endure hardship to spread the Gospel, illustrating the cost of true discipleship. Ultimately, he calls for a radical commitment to follow Christ's example, emphasizing that the time to act is now.

Duncan Campbell reflects on the founding of the Faith Mission by John George Govan, who, after a divine calling, dedicated his life to evangelizing rural Scotland. The mission experienced significant revival, inspiring many to join as Pilgrims, and expanded its reach to South Africa, Canada, and France. The itinerant nature of the mission emphasizes collaboration across denominations, focusing on outreach in remote areas and maintaining connections through Prayer Unions. With over 200 missions annually and a robust training program, the Faith Mission continues to equip believers for ministry and foster spiritual growth. Campbell highlights the enduring impact of the mission over its nearly eight decades of service.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing the gospel with others. He highlights the contrast between selling products and sharing the message of salvation. The speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing to a man who was initially distracted by the television but eventually cried out to God for mercy. He concludes by urging the audience to consider the power of the gospel and to pray for the Holy Spirit to work in their evangelistic efforts. The sermon encourages believers to prioritize sharing the message of grace and salvation with others.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the nature of God's Kingdom as presented in Jesus' parables, emphasizing that these stories illustrate the Kingdom's manifestation during the current age rather than its ultimate realization. He warns against misinterpreting the parables as depicting the final state of the Kingdom, highlighting that they reflect the ongoing struggle between good and evil. Morgan outlines the importance of understanding the context and limitations of these parables, which reveal both the challenges faced and the responsibilities of believers in their time. He concludes that the Church's mission is to evangelize rather than convert the world, preparing for a future age of divine justice and righteousness.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the urgency of reaching out to those who have become indifferent to the gospel, as illustrated in the parable of the great supper in Luke 14. He notes that many in Christian countries are increasingly offering excuses to avoid the invitation to Christ, prompting the Lord to seek those in the highways and hedges. Simpson highlights the dual movement of taking the gospel to both the neglected classes at home and abroad, urging believers to actively compel others to come to the feast of salvation. The sermon calls for a renewed commitment to evangelism and outreach in a world that is growing indifferent to the message of Christ.

Ernest C. Reisinger emphasizes the vital role of laypeople in evangelism, expressing his joy at witnessing the Spirit's work in the hearts of men. He reflects on the importance of personal relationships and the power of a holy life in witnessing, sharing his own testimony of how a layman introduced him to Christ. Reisinger challenges the misconception that evangelism is solely the responsibility of ministers, urging all believers to actively share their faith. He highlights the necessity of compassion and genuine concern for others' souls as essential qualities of a true witness. Ultimately, he calls for a collective awakening among Christians to fulfill the Great Commission.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the urgent need for spiritual readiness in anticipation of Christ's return, drawing from the teachings in Thessalonians and the calling of the first disciples. He highlights the importance of repentance and the role of evangelism, encouraging believers to be diligent in their faith and outreach efforts. Brandon illustrates how Jesus called ordinary fishermen, demonstrating that God seeks those who are actively engaged in their work and willing to follow Him. He stresses the necessity of mending the nets, symbolizing unity and restoration within the church, as well as the importance of personal evangelism. Ultimately, he calls for a collective effort to prepare for a movement of the Holy Spirit and an ingathering of souls.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making a decision to follow Jesus Christ based on both understanding and emotions. He uses a story about a man riding a tightrope to illustrate the concept of believing in Jesus. The preacher explains that many people make decisions based solely on their intellect or emotions, without their spirit being truly touched. He then presents a diagram representing a person's body, soul, and spirit, highlighting the need for a complete surrender to Jesus for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of preparing oneself for witnessing and sharing the gospel. They emphasize the need for sincerity and avoiding deceit in evangelism. The speaker also mentions the trust that believers have been given by God to share the gospel. They highlight the significance of understanding what the gospel truly is. The sermon encourages believers to be diligent in their witness and to have proper motives for evangelism.

John Wesley expounds on Matthew 9, illustrating Jesus' authority to forgive sins and heal the sick, emphasizing the faith of the paralytic and his friends. He highlights the contrast between the reactions of the scribes, who accused Jesus of blasphemy, and the people, who praised God for His miracles. Wesley also discusses Jesus' call to Matthew, a tax collector, and the significance of mercy over sacrifice, urging listeners to understand the importance of compassion in their faith. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize the urgency of the harvest and the need for laborers in God's work.

David Wilkerson reflects on a profound moment while walking up Broadway during rush hour, where he is struck by the realization that many people passing by are lost and heading towards eternity without Jesus. He acknowledges a personal struggle with the burden for the lost, recalling how he once wept for souls during his early ministry. Despite the growth of his church, he questions whether he and others still feel the urgency to reach out to the unsaved. Wilkerson challenges listeners to examine their hearts and rekindle their passion for evangelism, emphasizing the importance of sowing in tears to reap joy. He urges the congregation to not become complacent but to actively seek the lost with compassion.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the atonement of Jesus Christ and how it allows us to be saved by the grace of God. He also highlights the significance of Jesus fulfilling everything that was written about him, demonstrating victory. The preacher discusses the passage in John 19:28 where Jesus says "I thirst" and receives vinegar before declaring "it is finished" and giving up his life. He emphasizes the need for submission, renunciation, and faith in our lives, and warns against relying on human leaders or formulas for success.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the natural impulse to share the Good News following a genuine encounter with God, illustrated by the woman at the well who, after meeting Jesus, eagerly invited others to experience Him. He challenges the notion of secret discipleship, asserting that true faith must be accompanied by outward testimony. Tozer suggests that the act of confession is not merely a requirement for salvation but a reflection of the transformative experience of grace within one's heart. He posits that if there is no desire to share one's faith, it may indicate a lack of true spiritual experience. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to recognize the importance of sharing their faith as a vital expression of their relationship with Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing the impending judgment and reckoning that everyone will face before God. She encourages her audience not to be deceived and to acknowledge the conviction in their hearts. The preacher shares her own experience of going to her family and showing them what she has heard and seen in the Scriptures. She emphasizes the need for Christians to prepare a place in their hearts and communities for the lost by taking up their cross and laying their lives down for others, especially those they love the most.

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 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.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the relentless dedication of Paul and his companions during their second missionary journey, highlighting their mission to spread the gospel despite facing opposition. In Thessalonica, Paul passionately preached in the synagogue, revealing Jesus as the awaited Messiah, and encouraged new believers to openly associate with Christ's followers. The contrast between the receptive Bereans and the hostile Thessalonians illustrates the importance of being open to truth and examining Scripture diligently. Miller notes the significant role of women in the early church and the challenges posed by those who opposed the gospel. Ultimately, the sermon calls for earnestness in sharing the gospel and a readiness to accept and act upon the truth of God's Word.

William MacDonald emphasizes that God has called us to world dominion, urging believers to recognize their high calling beyond mundane occupations. He reflects on humanity's original dominion over the earth, which was lost through sin, but can be regained through the gospel by claiming souls for Christ. MacDonald highlights the nobility of the Christian mission, encouraging believers to see themselves as ambassadors for Christ rather than merely pursuing secular careers. He stresses the importance of love as the driving force behind evangelism and the need for dedicated discipleship to reach the world with the gospel. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to the Great Commission, urging Christians to live out their calling with passion and purpose.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the significant role of tracts in Christian outreach, arguing that they are accessible to everyone and can effectively communicate the Gospel without the emotional volatility of personal interactions. He highlights the advantages of tracts, such as their ability to remain focused, calm, and persistent in delivering their message, often reaching those who might resist direct conversation. Torrey shares compelling testimonies of individuals who were led to Christ through tracts, illustrating their power in both evangelism and spiritual growth. He encourages all Christians, including ministers, teachers, and business people, to utilize tracts as a vital tool for ministry, ensuring they choose appropriate materials and seek God's guidance in their distribution.

K.P. Yohannan shares his transformative experience of preaching the Gospel to the poor, emphasizing the divine empowerment he felt as he spoke words of love and hope. He reflects on his seven years of evangelistic work in North India, where his passion for the village people deepened, earning him the nickname 'Gandhi Man.' Yohannan highlights Jesus' focus on the poor and laboring class, illustrating that true outreach must come from those who genuinely love and understand the struggles of the marginalized. He asserts that the fight against hunger and poverty is fundamentally a spiritual battle, challenging secular views that separate social issues from spiritual truths.

K.P. Yohannan shares his experiences in Punjab, the breadbasket of India, where he and his team sought to spread the Gospel among the predominantly Sikh population, known for their independence and warrior spirit. Despite the historical presence of British missionaries, the region remains one of the least evangelized areas, with a strong resistance to Christianity due to its association with colonialism. During his journey, he encounters Gisela, a German missionary, who shares his passion for reaching the lost villages of India, highlighting the importance of collaboration in ministry.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the church's supreme task of evangelizing the world, urging believers to expand their vision beyond their local communities and recognize the vastness of God's love for all nations. He highlights the importance of prioritizing missions and sacrificial giving, reminding the congregation that God's blessings flow when they embrace a missionary vision. Smith challenges the notion of self-importance within the church, illustrating the need to focus on the global mission field, which includes billions of souls in countries like China and India. He calls for a shift in priorities, encouraging members to invest more in missions than in personal comforts.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story about a woman who witnessed people on a road heading towards a fire, unaware of the danger they were in. The woman desperately sought help from a church, but the people inside were too preoccupied with their own activities to assist her. The speaker reflects on the sincerity of these people who were willing to give their money to a statue that appeared to cry, yet they were still without Jesus and destined for hell. The sermon emphasizes the importance of true salvation through being born again and being filled with the Holy Spirit, rather than simply going through religious motions.

Nigel Lee emphasizes the importance of personal evangelism by examining biblical examples, particularly the rich young ruler and the Samaritan woman. He highlights how Jesus engaged with individuals by addressing their understanding of God, their own sinfulness, and the necessity of repentance and faith. Lee encourages believers to be sensitive and patient in their approach to sharing the gospel, recognizing the barriers people face and the need for a loving relationship with God. He stresses that evangelism is not just about reaping but also about sowing seeds of faith and understanding in people's lives.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the vital role every Christian plays in the salvation of souls, urging believers to convert sinners from their ways to save them from death. He reflects on the early church's fervor in sharing Christ's love, contrasting it with the current state of many Christians who lack the desire to evangelize. Murray calls for a revival of love among believers, encouraging them to examine their hearts and pray for a passion to share the gospel. He highlights that true happiness comes from bringing others to Christ and urges Christians to be filled with God's love to fulfill this calling.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of addressing the needs of the audience and applying the teachings of the Bible to their lives. He emphasizes the necessity of evangelism and the biblical doctrine of assurance. The preacher also shares a personal experience of being deceived by someone who only told him partial truths. He concludes by expressing his frustration in not knowing how much to touch on in his sermon, comparing it to a bishop who lost his train ticket but was recognized by the conductor.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound mysteries of a perishing world, a loving God, and a life-giving Christ. He urges Christians to earnestly seek God's revelation of the dire state of humanity, highlighting the staggering number of souls lost daily in ignorance of God's love. Murray calls for a deep reflection on our own lives in light of eternity, challenging believers to recognize the urgency of sharing the Gospel. The sermon serves as a wake-up call to the church to respond to the spiritual plight of the world with compassion and action.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by praying for the message to touch hearts and emphasizes the importance of clinging to God in the current times. The speaker shares a story of missionaries who traveled a long distance to spread the word of God, highlighting their dedication and commitment. The sermon then takes a somber turn as the speaker recounts a tragic accident involving gang members and a bus driver. The speaker poses the question of what truly matters in life and challenges the audience to reflect on their priorities, urging them to focus on spiritual matters rather than material possessions.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the necessity of spiritual readiness for the coming of the Lord, drawing from the teachings in Thessalonians and the Gospel of Matthew. He discusses the importance of repentance and the call to evangelism, highlighting the examples of Peter and Andrew as diligent workers in their fields before being called by Jesus. Brandon encourages believers to be prepared for a movement of the Holy Spirit and to actively engage in evangelism, likening the work of mending nets to restoring unity within the church. He stresses that God seeks those who are already committed in their secular work to be used for His glory in spiritual endeavors.

In the sermon transcript, the speaker tells the story of Mary, a woman who risked her life to save children from drowning in a city near the Mexican Gulf. Despite warnings from her comrades, Mary felt compelled to continue rescuing the children, knowing that their cries would haunt her if she didn't. She went back into the storm with a coil of rope, but unfortunately, she did not return. The speaker emphasizes Mary's selflessness and the need for others to support her mission by sending rope to help save more lives.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a thrilling and dangerous experience of being pulled along in a speeding vehicle. He then relates this to the current state of evangelism and the youth scene, stating that it is a great opportunity but also acknowledging the need to be realistic about the situation. The speaker draws parallels to the prophet Jeremiah, who was in prison when he was asked to buy a piece of land. The sermon then transitions to a brief analysis of the nation's political and economic struggles, as well as the social and moral spheres of life. The speaker emphasizes the polarization in inner city areas and encourages the audience to think deeply about the underlying causes of these issues.

Billy Sunday passionately preaches on the wisdom of soul-winning, emphasizing the urgent need for Christians to actively engage in bringing others to Christ. He highlights the alarming state of rebellion against God in society and criticizes the complacency of both the church and individuals in their spiritual responsibilities. Sunday illustrates that true success in life, whether in business or faith, requires a definite aim and personal effort, urging believers to take action now rather than waiting. He shares powerful testimonies of individuals who made significant impacts through personal evangelism, reinforcing that every believer has a role in winning souls for Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of commitment to soul-winning, declaring that 'he that winneth souls is wise.'

John Sung emphasizes the urgency and personal responsibility of witnessing for Christ, drawing parallels between preaching the Gospel and paying a debt. He reflects on the Apostle Paul's relentless dedication to spreading the Gospel, even in the face of adversity and personal sacrifice, highlighting that every Christian should feel a similar obligation to share their faith. Sung shares personal anecdotes and testimonies to illustrate the transformative power of God's grace and the importance of reaching out to others. He encourages believers to labor earnestly in their daily lives, integrating their faith into every aspect, and to be proactive in sharing the good news with those around them. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to evangelism, reminding that the salvation of even one soul is of immense value.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline in serving God. He shares his own struggles with laziness and encourages Christian leaders to be honest about their own laziness. The speaker also highlights the need for discipline in areas such as encouraging others through phone calls, distributing Christian literature, and setting goals. He emphasizes the importance of leading by example and mentions the effectiveness of using cassette tapes for spiritual growth. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for discipline in various aspects of serving God and encourages listeners to take action in their own lives.

William B. Riley emphasizes the importance of redeeming our time for God, sharing a personal story of a boy he spoke to years ago who later became a pastor. He reflects on the profound impact that a brief conversation about Christ can have on someone's life and the urgency of making the most of our time with others. Riley expresses regret for not investing more time in conversations that could lead to conversion, urging listeners to recognize the potential for marvelous results in their interactions. The sermon calls for a commitment to use our time wisely in service to God and others.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the rewards of faithful service in God's vineyard, sharing his personal experiences of joy and fulfillment in leading souls to Christ. He encourages all, especially ministers, Sunday school teachers, and parents, to actively participate in the harvest of souls, highlighting the eternal treasures that await those who labor for the Lord. Moody illustrates the transformative power of personal engagement in evangelism, recounting stories of individuals who were saved through the efforts of dedicated workers. He calls for a united effort in prayer and action, urging everyone to recognize the value of even the smallest contributions in the kingdom of God. Ultimately, he inspires his audience to take up the mantle of service, assuring them that their labor will not go unrewarded.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the urgency of spiritual readiness for the imminent return of Christ, urging believers to prepare for a revival and an ingathering of souls. He draws from the book of Thessalonians to highlight the importance of repentance and the call to evangelism, using the example of Jesus calling His disciples by the Sea of Galilee. Brandon stresses that God seeks those who are diligent in their work and ready to follow Him, illustrating the need for both public and private evangelism. He encourages the congregation to be active in their faith and to bring others to Christ, especially in light of the current spiritual climate. The sermon concludes with a call to be spiritually and morally prepared for the Lord's return.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the importance of being a constant witness for Christ, as exemplified by Paul's divine calling to share the gospel with all men. He highlights that witnessing is not just a privilege but a responsibility that must be fulfilled with eagerness and personal commitment. Spurgeon urges believers to share their experiences of God's revelation without reservation, reaching out to everyone regardless of their background. The call to witness is both a command and a promise, reminding us that our testimony should be all-consuming and inclusive. Ultimately, our silence in sharing the gospel is a perilous choice that we must avoid.

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.

George Fox encourages his friends to actively engage in spreading the truth of the Gospel, emphasizing the importance of not hiding their gifts and talents. He urges them to be diligent in their service to God and to be mindful of their time on earth, reminding them that they are sojourners and should live in the fear of God. Fox warns against the distractions of worldly desires and calls for unity among Friends in ministry to effectively share the truth with others. He expresses a desire for them to be valiant in their efforts and to give a joyful account to God at the end of their lives.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the preacher's responsibility in evangelistic efforts to win souls, warning against two extremes: merely presenting doctrines without heartfelt engagement and being overly passive in leaving results to God. He argues that true preaching should reflect the passion and urgency seen in Christ and the apostles, who actively sought to persuade and reconcile sinners to God. Pink calls for preachers to embody fervor, devotion, and a genuine love for souls in their ministry, rather than adopting a cold, formalistic approach. He challenges fellow ministers to reflect on their methods and to seek a deeper commitment to evangelism.

Charles Finney addresses the potential dangers that evangelists pose to pastoral relationships, emphasizing that the effectiveness of evangelists can inadvertently lead congregations to undervalue their pastors. He argues that the lack of spiritual vitality in some pastors may prompt the need for evangelists, which can create a rift in the church's perception of pastoral authority. Finney stresses the importance of recognizing faults on both sides—pastors and evangelists—and the necessity of maintaining a strong pastoral relationship for the health of the church. He calls for vigilance, prayer, and a commitment to spiritual integrity among both pastors and evangelists to avoid these pitfalls.

J.C. Ryle reflects on the life and legacy of John Wesley, emphasizing his remarkable dedication to evangelism and the founding of the Methodist movement. Wesley's upbringing, influenced by his devout parents, particularly his mother, shaped his character and commitment to God. Despite facing opposition and challenges, Wesley's relentless pursuit of spreading the gospel and organizing the Methodist Church left a lasting impact on Christianity. Ryle highlights Wesley's extraordinary diligence, versatility, and unwavering focus on his mission, which ultimately led to the establishment of a significant religious denomination. Wesley's life serves as a testament to the power of faith and the importance of perseverance in the face of adversity.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how to overcome anxieties about evangelism by understanding it as the work of healing. The speaker uses the story of Jesus healing an invalid in John chapter 5 to illustrate this concept. The first key point is that Jesus goes to the pool of Bethesda, showing us that we should also go to places where there is need. The second point is that evangelism can be messy and relational, and it doesn't always go as planned. The speaker emphasizes the importance of evangelizing within our own families and close relationships, as they are the main arena where we can go to the pool and meet people's needs.

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.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the Holy Spirit is actively working beyond the confines of the church, reaching out to both believers and nonbelievers alike. He highlights that the Spirit convicts of sin, comforts the broken, and is present in every situation, even in the most challenging circumstances. The Holy Spirit is portrayed as the leading evangelist, bringing life to those lost in sin and inspiring dreams and visions in the hearts of sinners. Wilkerson encourages Christians to expand their understanding of the Spirit's work and to trust in His power to transform lives. Ultimately, the message is a call to recognize and participate in the Holy Spirit's mission to reach all of humanity.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of understanding what drives us in life, urging believers to reflect on their motivations and passions. He shares the experiences of Dr. Rawlings, who encountered both heavenly and hellish visions after near-death experiences, highlighting the reality of judgment and eternity. Stegen challenges the congregation to consider whether their lives are focused on leading others to Christ or consumed by worldly desires. He stresses that true Christians should be actively engaged in God's business, sharing the Gospel and living out their faith in their immediate surroundings. Ultimately, he calls for a heart of wisdom that recognizes the urgency of preparing for eternity.

R.A. Torrey explores the encounter between Jesus and the Woman of Samaria, emphasizing Jesus' humanity and divine nature as He engages with a weary and rejected woman. He highlights how Jesus, despite His physical fatigue, prioritizes the spiritual needs of others, offering her the gift of living water and revealing her heart's condition. The sermon illustrates Jesus' compassionate approach to evangelism, showing that He seeks out the lost and desires true worship in spirit and truth. Torrey contrasts the woman's initial ignorance with her eventual recognition of Jesus as the Messiah, leading to her powerful testimony that brings many to Christ. This narrative serves as a reminder of the transformative power of encountering Jesus and the importance of sharing that experience with others.

Steve Hill passionately shares the transformative power of God through personal testimonies, emphasizing the importance of reaching out to those who are lost and broken. He recounts the story of a mother who, despite her initial resistance, encounters God at an event and becomes an evangelist herself. Hill highlights the need for churches to prepare for the influx of souls and the significance of altar calls in leading people to Christ. He encourages believers to engage with sinners and not to shy away from sharing the gospel, as many are close to the truth yet remain unsaved. The sermon calls for a revival that not only blesses the church but actively seeks to win the lost.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the importance of beginning the process of witnessing, highlighting the need to find individuals to engage with and to pray for divine guidance. He suggests starting conversations with direct questions about faith and salvation, using tact and kindness to open doors for deeper discussions. Torrey encourages witnessing as a continuous practice, learning from experiences, and ultimately leading individuals to accept Jesus Christ as their personal Savior. He also stresses the importance of showing new believers from Scripture that they have forgiveness and eternal life, and guiding them in their new Christian journey.

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.

Leonard Ravenhill shares the inspiring story of Gideon Ousely, an Irish preacher born in 1762, who, despite his physical limitations, exhibited extraordinary zeal for souls and a deep commitment to evangelism. Ousely's ministry was marked by fervent preaching, often in unconventional settings, where he passionately called people to repentance and faith in Christ. His life exemplified a relentless pursuit of the lost, driven by a profound understanding of eternity and the urgency of salvation. Even in his later years, Ousely continued to preach with vigor, leaving a lasting impact on those he encountered. Ravenhill emphasizes Ousely's legacy as a testament to the power of a life fully devoted to God and the mission of spreading the Gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of directing every conversation towards the Gospel. They encourage believers to think about eternal things in a world obsessed with temporal matters. The speaker also highlights the need to reach out to various groups of people, such as schools, hospitals, prisons, foreigners, and the poor. They remind the audience that the church should not be exclusive but inclusive, welcoming all people. The sermon concludes with a call to share the Gospel with conviction and courage, using every means available to reach every person.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the value of simple plans of the Gospel, such as the Royal Root to Heaven through Romans, the four spiritual laws, and the ABC of salvation. These plans provide a logical sequence and help Christian workers have a clear and easy explanation of the Gospel. However, the speaker also points out that these systematized ways of evangelism can be a weakness as they may not address the individual needs, backgrounds, and education of each person. The sermon also touches on the tension between the sovereignty of God and the free will of humans, as well as the place of signs and wonders in evangelism.

In this sermon, the speaker breaks down John 4:35 into five parts. The first part focuses on the disciples' view of the harvest, where they believe there are still four months until the harvest. The second part examines the word "behold" and its significance. The third part explores Jesus' view of the harvest, stating that it is already white and ready for harvesting. The fourth and fifth parts highlight the action verbs "lift up" and "look on," emphasizing the importance of changing one's perspective and seeing the harvest as Jesus sees it. The speaker encourages the audience to be consumed with the same passion and enthusiasm for the harvest as Jesus.

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.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the essence of New Testament Evangelism, highlighting the necessity of having people present, the power of the Holy Spirit, and the importance of praise in a gospel service. He reflects on the day of Pentecost, where the Holy Spirit filled the apostles, enabling them to speak in various languages and draw a multitude to hear the gospel. Brandon stresses the need for compassion for souls and the urgency of bringing others to Christ, as well as the significance of being filled with the Spirit to create an environment conducive to salvation. He encourages believers to actively participate in evangelism and to ensure that their preaching is scriptural, simple, and centered on Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a revival among God's people, believing that the time is short before Christ's return.

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.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the divine pattern of missions as outlined in the New Testament, urging the Church to recognize its responsibility in evangelizing the world. He highlights the importance of understanding the needs of the world, the power of prayer, and the necessity of sending out missionaries to reach the unreached. Simpson calls for a revival of the Church's commitment to missions, stressing that every believer has a personal commission to share the Gospel. He concludes with a reminder that the ultimate goal is to prepare for the return of Christ by spreading the Gospel to all nations.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the critical need for Christians to remember their purpose in the world, which is to reach the lost and share the Gospel, rather than becoming complacent in their own comfort. He warns against the enemy's tactics that distract believers from their mission, urging them to recognize the urgency of the spiritual crisis facing millions who have never heard of Jesus. Yohannan illustrates this with the story of Shankar, a man who chose to serve the lepers of India instead of pursuing personal gain, demonstrating a wartime commitment to the cause of Christ. He challenges listeners to actively engage in prayer and outreach, reminding them that God seeks those willing to stand in the gap for the lost. The sermon calls for a renewed focus on the Great Commission and a commitment to sacrificial living for the sake of the Gospel.

J. Edwin Orr reflects on his life journey, emphasizing his early conversion at nine, the challenges he faced after the loss of family members, and his unwavering commitment to evangelism despite skepticism. He recounts his extensive travels across the globe, preaching in numerous countries and establishing a significant impact on the Christian community through his writings and leadership in revival movements. Orr's dedication to education and his role as a professor at Fuller Seminary further highlight his influence on future generations of evangelists. His life was marked by a deep faith and a relentless pursuit of spreading the Gospel until his passing in 1987.

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.

Charles Finney addresses the importance of using special means to promote revivals of religion, arguing against the notion that revivals can occur without extra efforts. He emphasizes that while revivals are ultimately the work of God, human efforts are essential to capture the attention of a society that is already in a state of excitement over various issues. Finney warns that neglecting to actively engage in promoting revivals is unphilosophical, especially when the world is agitated by political and moral questions. He calls on ministers and Christians to amplify their efforts and voices to draw people back to God amidst the distractions of the world. The sermon highlights the need for a proactive approach in ministry to effectively lead souls to salvation.

R.A. Torrey explores the calling of Jesus' first disciples in John 1:35-51, emphasizing the importance of looking upon Jesus, following Him, and bringing others to Him. He highlights how John the Baptist's testimony led his disciples to seek Jesus, and how their encounter transformed their lives, prompting them to share the good news with others. The sermon illustrates the steps of experiencing Jesus, from hearing and looking to abiding and testifying, showcasing the relational aspect of faith. Torrey also addresses the divine knowledge of Jesus and His ability to see into the hearts of men, as exemplified in His interactions with Nathanael. Ultimately, the message encourages believers to actively seek Jesus and invite others into a relationship with Him.

Paris Reidhead evaluates present-day evangelism against biblical principles, emphasizing that true belief in Christ requires total surrender to His sovereignty. He highlights the importance of personal revelation of Jesus and the necessity of being filled with the Holy Spirit for effective ministry. Reidhead critiques the modern trend of spectator Christianity, urging that every believer is called to actively participate in evangelism and discipleship. He calls for a return to the foundational truths of the New Testament, where evangelism is a collective responsibility of the church, not just a few professionals. The sermon concludes with a call to abandon self-rule and submit fully to Christ's lordship.

A.W. Pink expounds on 'The Parable of the Dragnet,' illustrating how the kingdom of heaven is likened to a net that gathers fish of every kind, emphasizing the role of evangelists in casting the net of the Gospel into the sea of nations. He highlights the inconspicuous nature of the fishermen, reminding us that the success of the Gospel does not depend on human instruments but on God's grace. Pink also discusses the importance of distinguishing between good and bad fish, representing the true believers and false professing Christians, and the ultimate separation that will occur at the end of the age. The sermon calls for a focus on gathering the elect while recognizing the mixed nature of the Christian profession in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of Christians becoming too isolated from the world. He emphasizes the importance of being separated from the world but not isolated, and highlights the danger of being too involved in the Christian subculture. The speaker also discusses the imbalance between the words and the music of the Gospel, pointing out the lack of evangelism in churches and the low number of people involved in full-time Christian work. He shares a personal experience that revolutionized his thinking on evangelism, allowing him to freely share small references to the Lord without feeling the need to overwhelm people with a full presentation. The sermon concludes with a discussion on a Bible verse and its relevance to lifestyle evangelism.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of reaching as many people as possible for Christ, arguing that while the serious Christian seeks to understand God's will for their ministry, they should not overlook the significance of numbers in evangelism. He illustrates this by comparing the urgency of feeding the hungry during a famine and rescuing lives from a sinking ship, highlighting that it is better to save and disciple many rather than few. Tozer asserts that Christ was concerned about the multitudes, and His followers should share that same passion for evangelism and missions, as a church indifferent to these efforts is in dire need of revival.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the need for balance between pursuing a deeper relationship with God and engaging in world evangelism. He highlights that while God desires our intimate fellowship, He also commands us to reach the lost, as exemplified by Jesus' call to preach the gospel. Yohannan points out that both desires—knowing God and sharing the Good News—should coexist in our lives, reflecting God's heart. He warns against becoming overly focused on self-improvement at the expense of recognizing the urgent needs of the world. Ultimately, maintaining our focus on Christ will lead to a harmonious pursuit of both spiritual depth and outreach.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the importance of prayer in evangelism. He emphasizes that simply providing physical help and comfort to others is not enough to free them from spiritual bondage. The speaker references Ephesians 6:10, which encourages believers to put on the whole armor of God to stand against the tactics of the devil. He highlights the need for prayer as the missing link in evangelism, stating that it is through prayer that miracles happen and people are emancipated and enlightened by the Word of God. The speaker also shares the example of the Iranian hostage crisis, where thousands of churches prayed for the release of the hostages, which eventually led to their freedom after 444 days.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the urgent need for New Testament evangelism in today's world, highlighting the decline of assemblies and the necessity for believers to return to their first love. He stresses the importance of understanding the Gospel, the Trinity's role in salvation, and the reality of a lost eternity, which compels Christians to take their evangelistic responsibilities seriously. Brandon calls for a cleansing of the church and a return to authentic, impactful preaching that reaches out to the lost, urging believers to 'launch out into the deep' and engage with their communities. He illustrates this with the story of Peter's miraculous catch of fish, underscoring the need for depth in evangelism and the importance of humility and brokenness in the face of God's blessings.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of remembering the essential truths of the Christian faith. He uses the analogy of a city set on a hill and a lamp on a lampstand to illustrate the idea that as believers, we are called to be lights in the world and to let our light shine before others. The preacher also highlights the significance of recognizing our absolute dependence on God, comparing it to a drowning person grabbing onto someone for help. He emphasizes the need for humility and servanthood in Christian leadership, stating that our authority comes from Christ-likeness and standing on the Word of God.

Mike Attwood concludes the Church History Series by discussing the significant impact of John Wesley and John Nelson Darby on the church during the 1700s and 1800s. He emphasizes how Wesley's revivalist preaching and Darby's rediscovery of prophetic truths, including the rapture, provided hope and a new direction for a skeptical society. Attwood highlights the importance of prayer, holiness, and the need for evangelism in contemporary Christianity, urging the church to embrace its mission in a world increasingly indifferent to God. He reflects on the open door set before the church, encouraging believers to rely on God's strength in their weakness.

Charles Finney emphasizes the urgent need for prayer and active labor in gathering souls for Christ, reflecting on Jesus' compassion for the lost and the call for believers to take personal responsibility in the harvest. He explains that the command to pray for laborers is not just a formality but requires a heartfelt commitment to the work of salvation, urging Christians to embody the same compassion that Jesus had. Finney stresses that true obedience to this command is essential for salvation, as it reflects a genuine love for souls and a willingness to sacrifice for the Gospel. He challenges the church to awaken to its duty, encouraging believers to prepare themselves and others for the work of the harvest, and to pray fervently for God to send forth laborers. Ultimately, he calls for a deep, personal commitment to the mission of Christ, asserting that every believer has a role to play in the great harvest of souls.

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.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the vital role of the evangelist or campaigner in the ministry, sharing his personal journey from aspiring lawyer to devoted servant of God. He recounts his initial resistance to preaching, the transformative experience of being sanctified, and the realization that his calling was to evangelism. Brengle highlights the unique responsibilities of the campaigner, focusing solely on winning souls for Christ, and the importance of spiritual preparation and humility in this role. He encourages campaigners to recognize their divine calling and to trust in God's presence and power as they labor in the field. Ultimately, he calls for support and understanding from the church community to empower these workers in their mission.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the normal requirements for successful evangelism, focusing on the essentials of prayer, compassion for people, and the power of the Holy Spirit. He highlights the need for laborers in the harvest, urging believers to pray for workers and to be moved by compassion for the lost. Brandon stresses that effective evangelism is not just about preaching but also about the church being spiritually prepared and filled with the Holy Spirit to see true conversions. He calls for a vision that sees the urgency of reaching the confused and condemned, and the importance of pastoring new converts to ensure they grow in faith.

J.C. Ryle highlights the remarkable life and ministry of George Whitefield, emphasizing his humble beginnings, profound spiritual transformation, and relentless dedication to preaching the gospel. Born in Gloucester in 1714, Whitefield faced early struggles but found his calling at Pembroke College, Oxford, where he became a key figure among the Methodists. His innovative approach to open-air preaching allowed him to reach thousands who were otherwise unreachable, leading to significant spiritual awakenings across England and America. Despite facing opposition from established churches, Whitefield remained steadfast in his mission until his sudden death in 1770, leaving behind a legacy of fervent evangelism and a deep commitment to Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of personal life in evangelism and how easily one can make mistakes. He shares an illustration of a friend who, in a drought-stricken neighborhood, cut off his neighbors' ears for watering their lawn, which hindered their potential for a home Bible study. The speaker also highlights the significance of love and affection in the body of Christ, sharing a story of a girl who found the greatest display of love and affection during her baptism. The sermon concludes with a call to be innovative in evangelism and to extend love and show the Lord Jesus in all actions and words.

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.

E.A. Johnston delivers a powerful sermon titled 'When the King Comes In,' warning the congregation about the dire state of spiritual blindness and the danger of relying on false security within the church. He emphasizes the necessity of true conversion and regeneration, urging listeners to recognize their natural condition of sin and the urgent need for a genuine relationship with Christ. Johnston warns against the prevalence of unconverted individuals in the church and the misleading teachings that dilute the gospel, stressing that only those who are truly born again will enter the kingdom of heaven. He calls for a return to the undiluted gospel, highlighting the importance of repentance and faith in Jesus as the only way to salvation. The sermon serves as a wake-up call for those who may be complacent in their faith, reminding them that the King will scrutinize their hearts at the final judgment.

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.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus came to seek and save the lost, commissioning His followers to continue this mission despite their perceived insignificance and the overwhelming challenges they faced. He reflects on the early disciples' fears and doubts about spreading the gospel in a hostile world, drawing parallels to today's society where secularism and temptation abound. Wilkerson urges believers to recognize the urgent need for salvation in their communities and to rely on the Holy Spirit for guidance and empowerment in their outreach efforts. He encourages Christians to be sensitive to the Holy Spirit's leading in witnessing to those around them, reminding them that they do not need to travel far to fulfill the Great Commission.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the profound impact of St. Paul's experience in Athens, where he was deeply stirred by the city's pervasive idolatry. Ryle highlights that despite Athens being a center of intellect and culture, it was spiritually dark, showcasing the need for divine revelation and the inadequacy of human wisdom without God. St. Paul's response was one of compassion, sorrow, and zeal, leading him to actively engage with the people and preach the Gospel of Jesus and the resurrection. Ryle calls for modern Christians to reflect on their own feelings towards the lost and to take action in spreading the Gospel, just as Paul did in Athens.

George Verwer explores Acts chapters 8 to 13, emphasizing the early church's growth amidst persecution, particularly focusing on the conversion of Saul (Paul) and the evangelistic efforts of Philip. He highlights the importance of personal evangelism, the role of the Holy Spirit, and the significance of baptism, while also addressing the complexities of faith and the need for believers to care about the church and the unsaved. Verwer encourages a deeper understanding of the Word of God and the necessity of sharing the gospel, drawing parallels between the early church's challenges and today's spiritual climate.

John Sung shares his powerful testimony, illustrating his spiritual journey through seven stages of creation as outlined in Genesis. He recounts his early life under the guidance of his devout father, his struggles between faith and science, and his eventual return to God after a period of doubt and illness. Sung emphasizes the transformative power of God's grace in his life, leading him to preach the Gospel fervently, especially in rural areas where others hesitated. His experiences highlight the importance of faith, prayer, and the call to evangelism, culminating in a life dedicated to serving God and saving souls. Sung's story serves as a testament to the enduring love and mercy of God in the face of personal trials and societal challenges.

Reinhard Bonnke passionately shares his journey of faith, emphasizing the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in evangelism. He recounts his early calling to preach in Africa and the struggles he faced, including a pivotal moment when he asked God for souls rather than money. Bonnke's fervent desire is to see souls saved, believing that the Holy Spirit's fire is essential for effective ministry. He encourages believers to embrace their calling and to actively share the gospel, asserting that the church is a lifeboat meant to rescue the lost. His vision is for nations to be transformed by the gospel, igniting a hunger for souls and a commitment to evangelism.

John Sung reflects on the profound question of what it profits a man to gain the world yet lose his soul, emphasizing the importance of spiritual truth over worldly achievements. Despite his academic success in the United States, he faced a crisis of faith at Union Theological Seminary, leading to a transformative experience that resulted in his commitment to evangelism. After being institutionalized for his fervent faith, he dedicated his life to preaching the gospel in China, leading hundreds of thousands to Christ through his passionate sermons and hours of prayer. His legacy as a powerful evangelist continues to inspire many, even after his untimely death at the age of 43.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a testimony of a woman who was saved while attending a worship service. Despite the distractions and preoccupations of the people around her, she saw the Lord and accepted Him as her Savior. The speaker emphasizes the importance of believers being preoccupied with Christ and allowing Him to work through them to share the gospel. He challenges the congregation to pray and ask the Lord if there is someone they should invite to hear the gospel. The speaker also highlights the need to understand that the kingdom of God is a spiritual dimension that is accessible to all, and that preaching the gospel is about bringing people into an awareness of this kingdom.

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.

Brian Brodersen emphasizes the mission of the church, rooted in 1 Peter 2:9, highlighting that believers are called to be a royal priesthood and a holy nation tasked with proclaiming God's praises. He stresses that the church's mission is to spread the gospel and make disciples, urging every Christian to engage actively in this mission rather than being passive spectators. Brodersen encourages the congregation to view themselves as missionaries in their daily lives, reaching out to those who have not heard the gospel, and to support church planting as a means of discipleship. He concludes by reminding the church that they are vital instruments in God's mission, which is to save many from all nations, and that each day presents new opportunities to fulfill this calling.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of each individual finding their calling and gift from God. They explain that when believers fulfill their gifts, it allows others to fulfill theirs, leading to the spread of the word of God. The speaker also highlights the need for consistency and credibility in our lives as witnesses of the gospel. They stress that living a godly and upright life is crucial in attracting others to ask about our hope and opens the door for effective witnessing. Finally, the speaker reminds the audience of their mission and responsibility to preach the gospel not only in their immediate surroundings but also in their city, state, and to the ends of the earth.

Derek Prince emphasizes the urgency of spreading the Gospel, reflecting on Jesus' final command in Acts 1:8 to be witnesses to the ends of the earth. He highlights the importance of the Holy Spirit's empowerment for believers to fulfill their mission of sharing salvation with all nations. Prince shares personal experiences from his time in the military, illustrating the transformative power of the Gospel in the lives of those who have never heard of Christ. He challenges the congregation to evaluate their commitment to missions and the use of their resources in light of the eternal destiny of the lost. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed focus on evangelism and the necessity of being obedient to God's call to reach every tribe and nation.

R.A. Torrey shares a powerful story about Deacon Young, who exemplifies the true calling of a deacon by fishing for souls on a Sunday. During a service, a troubled sporting man, drawn by the Holy Spirit, finds himself captivated by the preaching and ultimately seeks salvation. After a heartfelt encounter in the inquiry room, he experiences conviction of sin and cries out to God for mercy, leading to his transformation and newfound peace in Christ. This sermon emphasizes the importance of outreach and the impact of one individual's obedience to God's call.

C.T. Studd passionately conveys the urgency of spreading the Gospel, emphasizing that Christ's command is for all believers to share His message without favoritism. He expresses a willingness to face hardships and dangers in distant lands to seek the lost, inspired by Christ's own suffering for humanity. Studd reflects on the joy of eternal life and the anticipation of meeting fellow believers and biblical figures in heaven, highlighting the importance of living a life dedicated to serving Jesus. He acknowledges his own shortcomings but finds hope in the grace of God and the joy of worshiping together in heaven. The sermon encourages Christians to embrace their calling and find delight in serving Christ and others.

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.

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.