In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the presence of filth in the world and the need for believers to stand as a testimony to the existence of God. The preacher calls for believers to turn away from sin and seek God, so that He can show His strength on their behalf. The sermon highlights the declaration of God's existence in nature and emphasizes that every person will one day stand before God without excuse. The preacher shares a testimony of a man in Iran who heard the gospel and cried out to know if it was true, demonstrating the longing of people to understand who God is.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the profound encounter of John with the glorified Christ in Revelation 1:17-18, where John's fear leads him to fall as dead before the Lord. Christ reassures him with a gentle touch and the words 'Fear not,' revealing His eternal nature as the First and the Last, the Living One who conquered death. Bonar highlights the importance of recognizing Christ's glory and His role as the source of life, comfort, and authority over death and hell. This vision serves as a reminder for believers to find strength and peace in the knowledge of who Christ is, especially in times of fear and uncertainty. Ultimately, Bonar encourages the congregation to embrace the living Christ, who holds the keys to life and death, and to cast away their fears.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the reality of fear for the sinful man, who faces the inevitable consequences of sin, including death and judgment. He warns against false teachings that encourage ignoring these dangers, labeling them as detrimental to the soul. True safety and peace come only to those who have sought refuge in Christ, who can deliver them from their fears and present them faultless before God. Tozer asserts that while fear is a natural response to danger, it is only the children of God who are called to cast their fears upon Him, as they have the assurance of His protection. Those who do not turn to Christ must confront their fears alone, without the hope of salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about injuring his arm while running to the house. Despite the pain, he continued to preach the gospel with his son-in-law outside the local courts for two and a half years. However, their preaching was eventually made illegal, so they moved to Huntington Beach to continue spreading the gospel. The speaker emphasizes the importance of compassion and active evangelism, comparing those who have not truly repented to tears among the wheat or foolish virgins. He also references the story of Jesus sending out his disciples to preach and heal, highlighting the need for laborers in the harvest.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of fear and its consequences in our lives. He references Bible verses such as James 4:14 and Ecclesiastes to emphasize the fleeting nature of life and the vanity of worldly pursuits. The speaker also highlights the importance of having a spirit of love rather than fear, as God has given us the spirit of love. He uses the example of a painting depicting a young woman facing martyrdom without fear, symbolizing the power of love in overcoming fear. The sermon also mentions Timothy, a pastor who is struggling and feeling disconnected from God, reminding listeners that even in times of doubt, God's love is always available to us.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the fear and uncertainty that many people in America are currently experiencing. He emphasizes that the shaking and turmoil prophesied in the Bible is now happening. The preacher encourages the congregation to confess their sins and seek forgiveness through Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the security and love that believers have in Christ, and how this should cast out all fear. The sermon concludes with a reminder that despite the fear of future events, believers can find deliverance and security in God's grace.

In this sermon, the speaker uses a metaphor of a man falling in a storm to illustrate how Christians often respond to failure. He emphasizes that when Christians fall, they should not give up but instead rely on God's promises and get back up. The speaker then transitions to the story of David and Goliath, highlighting how this biblical account has inspired and captivated people throughout history. He concludes by urging Christians to have faith in God's promises and not to give up when they face challenges or failures.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the root of all fear stems from hidden sin and iniquity within a person's heart. He explains that individuals have the power to cast away their sins, yet many choose to cling to them, seeking to justify their actions while condemning others. This hypocrisy leads to a false sense of security, as God judges all equally and offers peace and glory to those who turn from evil. By removing sin from their lives, individuals can stand confidently before God, free from fear. Ultimately, true steadfastness comes from a heart cleansed of iniquity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the message that God has a plan for our lives, regardless of our past failures. He highlights the significance of Jesus' words to the disciples, "As the Father has sent me, so send I you," showing that God still chooses to use imperfect individuals for His purposes. The preacher encourages the audience to trust in God's plan and not be discouraged by present difficulties or fears about the future. He concludes by reminding the listeners that everything changes when we recognize Jesus' presence in our lives and choose to focus on Him rather than our circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on 1 John chapter 4 verses 17 and 18. He emphasizes that our love is made perfect through our relationship with God. He explains that because God is love, there is no fear in love, and perfect love casts out fear. The preacher also discusses the concept of judgment and how God's love allows sinners to live on and saints who are sinning to continue living. He concludes by challenging the listeners to examine their own lives and see if their love for God and His people is being perfected.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of standing as the bride of Jesus Christ and the confidence that comes with it. He encourages the congregation to share their testimonies of how God has transformed their lives and provided them with strength and courage. The preacher reminds the audience that they are not defined by the devil or their own doubts, but by what Christ says about them. He assures them that no matter the challenges they face, they should not fear because God's plan for their lives is real and they will glorify Him in their generation.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline and love in parenting. He explains that effective discipline comes from a child's understanding that they have disappointed someone who loves them. The speaker also discusses the role of context in evangelism, stating that building a relationship and demonstrating love is necessary before sharing the message of God. Additionally, the speaker highlights the power of prayer and the need for personal transformation before expecting change in others. The sermon concludes with a reflection on surrendering to God's purpose and treating others with value.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Jesus sending his disciples into a boat and commanding them to go to the other side of the lake. The disciples obey Jesus and begin rowing, but they encounter a massive storm that puts their lives in danger. Despite their fear and exhaustion, they continue rowing for about nine hours, only covering a distance of three miles. Eventually, Jesus comes to them in the fourth watch of the night, walking on water and calming the storm. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in Jesus and not being surprised when he goes beyond our expectations.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of David and his experience in a cave with his followers. The speaker emphasizes the power of praise and worship in magnifying the Lord and increasing faith. They describe how David's worship in the cave inspired his men to have confidence in God's plan and ability to use them. The speaker also discusses the importance of seeking the Lord and trusting in His deliverance from fears. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about the speaker's encounter with a pastor who tried to instill fear and doubt, but the speaker relied on Jesus for strength.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the power of Jesus' resurrection and His victory over death, encouraging believers to overcome their fears, particularly the fear of death. He draws parallels between Gideon's fear and the current global fear, reminding us that God is greater than our fears. Koulianos highlights that Jesus became flesh to share in our experiences and conquer death, thus releasing us from the bondage of fear. He reassures listeners that Jesus is willing to heal and that they should approach Him with faith, as He is not repulsed by their brokenness. The sermon culminates in a call for healing, inviting the sick to receive prayer and believe in Jesus' power to heal.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own struggles with fully committing to God's calling. He recalls a moment when he was preaching about giving one's all for God's glory, but felt like a hypocrite because he wasn't fully willing to do it himself. The speaker then shares a story from the book of Daniel, where the king of Babylon, who had disregarded God's commands, was overcome with fear when a hand appeared and wrote on the wall. The speaker emphasizes the importance of choosing faith and the call of God over worldly concerns, and warns against giving in to fear like the Israelites did before they were delivered from Egypt.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of fearing God and keeping His commandments. He warns against complacency and self-assurance, reminding the audience that even those who think they are standing firm can fall. The preacher uses the example of the Israelites' response to God's glory and voice at the giving of the Ten Commandments to illustrate the need for a genuine fear of God. He urges parents to instill this fear in their children and encourages everyone to examine their lives and seek God's mercy. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God's mercy is available to those who fear Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of fear and how believers can overcome it. They mention that fear can grip our hearts and control us like a downward spiral. The speaker also highlights that those who do not know the Lord may have justified reasons to be fearful, as they are heading for hell and have no defense against the powers of darkness. Additionally, the world around us and the negative influences we encounter can contribute to our fear. However, the speaker emphasizes that as believers, we have God as our refuge and strength, and through renewing our minds with the Word of God, we can choose not to fear even in the midst of turmoil and challenges. The sermon references Psalm 46:1-2 as a reminder of God's presence and help in times of trouble.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the need to transform fear into trust in God, addressing the plight of individuals who rely solely on their humanistic beliefs while rejecting Christ's sovereignty. He highlights the pervasive fears in a competitive and selfish society, particularly concerning existential threats like nuclear destruction. Tozer calls for prayer for those who are troubled and points out that true faith lies in recognizing God's omnipotence and faithfulness. He reassures believers that the Scriptures provide a solid foundation for faith in a heavenly realm that is as real as our physical world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of embracing the reality of our mortality and the need to stand before God. He quotes Zechariah 4, highlighting the idea that our strength and might are not what will save us, but rather it is God's power. The preacher warns against trying to constrain the "lion" of sin through legalism, but instead encourages surrendering it to God. He references the story of the Israelites in the wilderness and reminds listeners that suffering can be in vain if we do not trust and obey God. The sermon also mentions Paul's experience of being caught up into paradise and hearing unspeakable words, and how he was given a thorn in the flesh to keep him humble.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that believers should not hide or be silent in the midst of chaos. Instead, they should proclaim the good news of God's grace to their friends and neighbors who are living in chaos. The speaker encourages believers to acknowledge their own weakness and rely on the power of God to transform their lives. The sermon also highlights the uselessness of idols and the plight of the pagan world. The speaker reminds believers that God is in control of every event and ruler in human history.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego from the book of Daniel. He highlights how these three Hebrew boys were thrown into a fiery furnace by King Nebuchadnezzar because they refused to worship his golden image. However, God miraculously protected them, and they walked around in the fire unharmed. The preacher emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's promises and the consciousness of His complete love for us as remedies for fear. He also encourages the congregation to read and study Isaiah chapters 41 through 43, which contain powerful messages of comfort and assurance from God.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the dilemma faced by believers when they encounter challenges that seem insurmountable. He emphasizes the importance of choosing to believe God and not just accumulate Bible knowledge without personal belief. The preacher highlights the danger of remaining in a spiritual wilderness, where one is neither moving forward nor going back. He encourages young people to make the right choice to walk with God and not be hindered by fear or opposition. The sermon emphasizes the need to have right priorities and settle in one's heart to walk with God, especially in times of difficulty.

In this sermon, the preacher describes the physical deterioration of a man who is nearing death. Despite his weakened state, the preacher emphasizes that the devil and death cannot harm the man's spirit or soul. The preacher draws parallels to the martyrdom of two missionaries who were killed for their faith, highlighting that although their physical bodies were destroyed, their souls were preserved by God. The preacher also references biblical figures such as Stephen and Abel to illustrate that physical harm does not diminish one's worth or closeness to God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the doctrine of the wrath of God and its significance in the last days. He emphasizes that the closer one walks with God, the more likely they are to believe in this doctrine. The sermon focuses on the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 6, where the wrath of God is poured out on mankind. The preacher highlights the fear and desperation of the people on earth as they hide in rocks and pray for them to fall on them to escape the wrath.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the recurring theme of 'Fear Not' throughout the Bible, illustrating how God's promises are fulfilled in Christ Jesus. He highlights various instances where God reassures His people, from Abraham to the Israelites at the Red Sea, encouraging believers to trust in God's presence and provision. Bonar reminds us that these promises are not just historical but are applicable to all who believe in the Promised One. He urges listeners to approach God with confidence, knowing that He has removed our fears and burdens through Jesus. Ultimately, Bonar reassures that we can face the future without fear, as Christ holds the keys of life and death.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the issue of American Christianity and its focus on material wealth and prosperity. He emphasizes that our net worth and possessions are temporary and can be taken away in an instant. The preacher urges the audience to consider their true riches towards God and the importance of being faithful to Jesus, even in the face of death. He highlights the sovereignty and power of God, stating that even Satan's attacks can be turned around for good. The sermon is based on the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 2, and encourages listeners to listen to what the Spirit is saying to the church.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses various fears that people may have in their lives. He mentions the fear of standing on God's promises and the fear of what lies ahead. The speaker also talks about fears related to aging, such as fear of heights and fear of speed. Additionally, he discusses fears regarding our plans and the unknown. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and seeking His guidance in overcoming these fears. He also encourages generosity towards God and reminds listeners that they can never lose by giving to Him. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God never takes His eyes off His children and that He will show them their work and transgressions, urging listeners to have open hearts and seek a closer relationship with God.

In this sermon, the pastor shares a personal experience of being kidnapped and beaten by the secret police. Despite the terrifying situation, he recalls how the Lord gave him the strength and courage to face his captors. The pastor emphasizes the importance of having the right perspective and mindset in times of fear and adversity. He references the biblical story of Elisha's servant, whose eyes were opened to see the protection and provision of God even in the midst of a dire situation. The pastor encourages listeners to trust in God and allow Him to mend their eyes, enabling them to see His light and overcome fear.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes that fear is the true public enemy number one, overshadowing sin, ignorance, and poverty. He draws from historical and biblical examples to illustrate how fear can paralyze individuals and communities, contrasting it with the spirit of power, love, and a sound mind that God provides. Ravenhill highlights the importance of recognizing fear's reality while also understanding that it can be overcome through faith and the teachings of Scripture. He encourages believers to stir up the gifts within them and to stand firm in their faith, especially in perilous times, as Paul advised Timothy. Ultimately, he calls for a return to a deep, abiding trust in God to combat the fears that plague humanity.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal testimony of being locked in a security prison with no hope of escape. Despite physical limitations, the speaker cries out to God for healing and freedom. Through worship and prayer, the speaker receives a message from the Lord that they have the ability to receive dreams and visions to transform their nation. The sermon concludes with a call to worship and thanksgiving, as well as a testimony of God's transformative power in the lives of others.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of facing death and how it tested his trust in the Lord. He recounts a situation where someone aimed a gun at him, but it turned out to be a test to see his reaction. The speaker emphasizes the importance of dispelling fear in these fearful times by putting our trust in God. He encourages the audience to remember that God is with them and loves them, and that they should not fear despite the troubling reports and events happening in the world. The sermon also mentions the assigned reading of 1 Samuel 21-23, where David's early experiences and God's hand upon his life are highlighted.