In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit as the ultimate teacher of the Word of God. He explains that while he can provide outlines and definitions, only God can bring these truths to life in our hearts and make them a part of our Christian experience. The preacher also highlights the role of believers in sharing the truth they have learned with others in need. He references the verse from 1 Corinthians 2:9, which states that "no eye has seen, no ear has heard, and no mind has imagined what God has prepared for those who love him," emphasizing the need for the Holy Spirit to reveal these things to us.

In this sermon, Dr. K.P. O'Hannon discusses the importance of being committed to Christ and surrendering to God's will. He emphasizes the need to spend time with God rather than just studying the Bible. Paul's ultimate desire was to see Jesus face to face, and this drove him to give up everything for the sake of the gospel. Dr. O'Hannon also warns against the danger of becoming self-centered in ministry and highlights the importance of being obedient to God and allowing Him to change the world through us.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the 'breaking of bread' as a foundational practice of the early Church, illustrating how it symbolizes both communal participation and the continuity of faith among believers. He highlights that this act is not merely a ritual but a reflection of the Church's life, where joy and fellowship are central to their gatherings. North points out that Luke's use of this phrase connects the apostles' teachings with the communal life of the saints, showcasing the balance between the extraordinary unity of the Church and the ordinary life shared in homes. This practice fosters a sense of belonging and shared experience, essential for the growth and favor of the Church in the community.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the disintegration, division, confusion, and paralysis that can occur within the church. He relates this to the state of Israel during the time of the prophets and the churches in the New Testament. The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining a true fellowship with God and being a testimony to the world. He highlights the tragic tendency of churches to turn inward and become self-focused, losing sight of their world ministry. The sermon draws from the book of Jeremiah to emphasize the need for a dominant consciousness of being part of a great world ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding and applying three specific verses. He describes how David Brainerd knelt in the snow and ministered to the Lord, fasting and losing awareness of bodily discomfort. The speaker believes that it is crucial for individuals and the church to grasp the meaning of these verses and integrate them into their lives. He explains that the gifts of the Spirit and blessings from God come as a result of obedience and walking in the truth. The speaker encourages listeners to recognize the teaching ministry of the Word and to devote themselves to prayer and ministering to the Lord in order to experience God's presence and power.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes that God is seeking true friends who desire a deep relationship with Him rather than mere ministry roles. He expresses the importance of being trusted with God's presence and glory, urging the congregation to seek intimacy with the Holy Spirit. Koulianos highlights that many are drawn to the benefits of faith but neglect the true essence of knowing God. He calls for a shift from being mere workers in ministry to being devoted friends of God, stressing that true fulfillment comes from His touch and presence. The sermon encourages believers to cultivate a hunger for God, as He longs for a genuine relationship with His people.

G.W. North emphasizes the profound significance of Communion as a representation of both Christ's sacrifice and the Church's unity. He explains that through the act of breaking bread, believers proclaim their shared identity as a broken yet whole body, reflecting on Christ's death and their own spiritual journey. North highlights the teachings of Peter and John, illustrating that true fellowship with one another stems from fellowship with the Father and the Son. The sermon underscores that Communion is not only a remembrance but also the foundation of the priesthood and a central theme in the New Testament. Ultimately, it calls believers to walk in the light to maintain their communion with God and each other.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God sending light to the world through His prophets and ultimately through His Son, Jesus Christ. However, despite the light being sent, many people rejected it because they loved their sinful ways. The preacher references Jonathan Edwards' famous sermon, "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God," to emphasize the seriousness of God's wrath and the need for salvation. The sermon then focuses on Romans 6, highlighting the idea of being united with Christ in His death and the importance of understanding the significance of His sacrifice. The preacher also mentions the importance of the apostles' teaching, fellowship, and the breaking of bread in the early church.

In this sermon, Brother K. P. O'Hannon shares a personal experience where he felt the Lord asking him to walk with Him. They walked to a beautiful grass field and looked at the sunset, which reminded Brother K. P. of his childhood. He emphasizes that fulfilling the call of God is a personal and subjective journey, and he is still learning about it himself. He also highlights the importance of making the most of the few days we have left and getting to know the Lord intimately.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing personal anecdotes about his family and their current activities. He then mentions that this year marks his 25th year in ministry as an evangelist and announces plans for a celebration event. The speaker reflects on his 30 years of preaching and highlights the importance of maintaining fellowship with God. He emphasizes that many revivals have not continued because people struggle to maintain their relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the principle of supply in the Christian life. He refers to Luke 6:38 and Matthew 10:8 to explain that when we give what we have received from the Lord, we will receive more in return. The speaker encourages believers to share the little they have, whether it is their testimony of salvation or a specific gift or talent. He warns against contributing what we have not received, highlighting the importance of allowing our natural gifts to be broken by the Lord and filled with the Holy Spirit. The speaker also cautions against overreaching ourselves and encourages younger believers to give what they have of the Lord without trying to imitate or surpass more mature believers.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses concern over the phenomenon of Christians backsliding into sin after a period of revival. He emphasizes that once a person becomes a Christian, they should never go back to their old sinful ways. The speaker references a specific incident in 1968 where a Christian wedding led to the closure of bars, cinemas, and dance floors for six years, but laments that these venues were eventually reopened. He also mentions the belief that those who backslide into sin after being baptized and taking part in the Lord's Supper will face a harsher punishment in hell. The speaker encourages listeners to pause and reflect on the message and warns against the negative influence of pop music.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that we are living in the last days and the return of the Lord is imminent. He encourages believers to live with a sense of urgency and to be fully committed to the Lord. The speaker uses the example of the apostle Paul, who demonstrated unconditional surrender and obedience to God's will. He highlights the importance of hearing God's voice and following His direction, even if it means going against our own plans and desires.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the current state of the world and the need for the people of God to seek Him and understand His will. The speaker mentions the Vietnam War and the rise of communism in Portugal and Italy as examples of the challenges faced by society. The speaker also highlights the battle for the soul of the nation being fought in universities. However, the speaker emphasizes the importance of unity and sharing in Christ, as it brings the beauty of the Lord upon the people. The sermon encourages believers to be aware of the work being done by God and to rely on His Spirit for empowerment and guidance. The speaker urges the audience to take advantage of the freedom and time given to them to seek and do the will of God before it becomes too late.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not growing dull in our spiritual lives, particularly in the area of missions. He acknowledges that it can be easy to forget about missions amidst the busyness and challenges of daily life. The preacher also highlights the decline in people's ability to endure sound doctrine and sit under sermons for longer periods of time, attributing it to the influence of modern culture and lack of biblical literacy. He encourages the congregation to seek inspiration from examples like George Mueller and the great preachers of the past, and suggests surrounding oneself with Bible exhortations to stay focused on honoring Christ. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the significance of preaching and teaching in fellowship with the godly, emphasizing the need for reproof, rebuke, and exhortation to communicate truth and knowledge to God's people.

Lance Lambert emphasizes the principle of continuity in fellowship, urging believers to recognize their organic connection to the historical church and the movements of the Spirit throughout the ages. He highlights that true fellowship is not superficial but a deep sharing in Christ, which binds all believers together across time and space. Lambert warns against the dangers of viewing contemporary movements as entirely new and separate from the past, stressing that God's work is a continuous building process culminating in Christ. He encourages the church to learn from its history, acknowledging the sacrifices of past saints while moving forward in unity and purpose. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of our collective identity in Christ and the importance of maintaining the values recovered through history.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the continuous revelation of new things introduced by God as we read through the Bible. The speaker highlights the wonder and fullness of God's attributes and the unfolding acts of power displayed in His creation. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of recognizing the commonness of the glories of Jesus and the uncommonness of being called into fellowship with Him. The speaker urges the audience to focus on the high finance of heaven, which is the redemption of souls through the sacrifice of God's Son, rather than getting caught up in worldly concerns.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the importance of submitting to God and accepting Him as the foundation of one's faith. The speaker emphasizes that once one agrees to the existence of God, there should be no difficulty in accepting miraculous events, such as an angel freeing Peter from prison. The sermon also discusses the consequences of worldly fellowship, highlighting that worldly pursuits ultimately lead to loss and destruction. On the other hand, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fellowship with believers and the power of prayer, using the example of the church in Adioc sending offerings and praying for Peter's release from prison.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the initial close bond that often forms when people come together in a church or fellowship. He emphasizes the importance of believing in the sovereignty of God and humbling oneself before Him. The speaker highlights the power of God to control people's thoughts and actions, citing Proverbs 21:1 as evidence. He encourages listeners to meditate on God's vastness and authority over the universe, recognizing that even in the midst of personal problems, God is able to help and solve any issue. The sermon also emphasizes the significance of Jesus' death on the cross in delivering believers from the grip of Satan and freeing them from slavery.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fellowship and sharing within the church. He highlights the example of the early believers who faced persecution and scattered, but continued to preach the word of God wherever they went. The speaker encourages the audience to see themselves as witnesses and missionaries for Christ, and to actively engage in evangelism. He references the ministry of reconciliation and the need for every believer to be able to share their faith and lead others to Christ. The sermon also mentions the example of Moody, a famous evangelist, who emphasized the importance of evangelism in the church.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the vital role of fellowship within the church, asserting that transformation into Christ's likeness occurs in community rather than isolation. He explains that the church is the Body of Christ, called out to represent Him collectively to the world, and that believers must seek a local church that aligns with New Testament principles. Poonen warns against the dangers of sectarianism and encourages openness to all who love the Lord, while also stressing the importance of unity and love among believers to combat division and fulfill God's purpose. Ultimately, he highlights that true fellowship requires self-denial and a commitment to mutual support, as it is through unity that the church can effectively manifest God's glory.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Paul's letter to the Ephesians, specifically chapter 4, verses 1-6. The preacher emphasizes the importance of walking worthy of the vocation we are called to, with humility, patience, and love, in order to maintain unity and peace. The preacher compares God to a conductor orchestrating a symphony of harmony and unity in the universe. The preacher also discusses the potential breakdowns in fellowship, such as dishonesty, deceitful handling of the word of God, and poorly defined goals, and highlights the significance of fellowship in communicating enthusiasm and achievement.

In this sermon, K.P. Johanin discusses the importance of knowing and trusting God in our lives. He emphasizes that our journey with the Lord is not about self-centered greed or worldly achievements, but about understanding the ways of God. Johanin encourages listeners to prioritize their relationship with God, especially in these last days before Jesus' return. He also highlights the need for Bible teaching and the challenges faced by young people in staying connected to the church.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a scene from history where the early church experienced great awe and fear of God. He emphasizes that the message they proclaimed was the message God wanted proclaimed, which is of utmost importance. The speaker also mentions a re-evaluation among evangelical thinkers regarding the message to be proclaimed in modern times. He highlights the need for a genuine relationship with God, being filled with the Holy Spirit, and loving God with our whole hearts. The sermon encourages listeners to reflect on their own beliefs and relationship with Jesus.

G. Campbell Morgan delivers a profound sermon on 'The Message of Malachi,' emphasizing God's unfailing love and the human tendency to fail in maintaining true relationships with Him. He highlights the importance of love as the only motive that sustains our connection with God, contrasting it with the callousness that arises from a lack of love. Morgan also reveals the secrets of strength in an age of failure, urging believers to focus on the name of the Lord and to engage in continuous fellowship with one another. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize the significance of our attitude towards the coming of the Lord, which will determine our ultimate destiny.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of young people knowing and understanding the word of God. He explains that as believers grow in their faith, they will inevitably face conflicts, but they can overcome them because of the strength they receive from the word of God. The preacher also highlights how Satan uses the world to tempt and deceive believers, specifically through the lust of the eye, the lust of the flesh, and the pride of life. He then reads from 1 John 1:5-10, emphasizing the need for believers to walk in the light and confess their sins to receive forgiveness and cleansing through the blood of Jesus Christ. The preacher concludes by reminding listeners that spiritual growth is a gradual process and cannot be achieved instantly.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of evil and its constant presence in the world. They explain how evil works to break up and divide, leaving nothing whole or complete. The speaker suggests that where Christ is given more prominence, the enemy becomes more concerned and seeks to disrupt and disconnect. However, the sermon also highlights the hope of recovery through the Son, who voluntarily came to earth to recover what was lost and testify against the wrongs of the world. Ultimately, the Son took on the evil and its consequences, drawing it onto Himself and offering a solution for redemption.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing their nervousness before delivering the message. They pray and feel led to speak about the deceitfulness of sin and the importance of exhorting one another daily. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to be witnesses of God's glory and attributes in their relationships with others. They also highlight the radical generosity and abandonment displayed by the early church and how it led to great grace being upon them. The speaker reflects on their own transformation from a self-willed individual to a follower of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preparing oneself before entering into the presence of God. He mentions the call to worship as a summons from God to His people and highlights the need to acknowledge our faults and sins in prayer. The speaker also discusses the significance of gathering on the Lord's Day and the value of taking a few minutes of silence before the service begins. He emphasizes the idea of fellowship and sharing in the Gospel, urging believers to share their lives and good things with those who have taught them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision of God and His purpose. He warns against Christians who think they know everything and rely on their own knowledge rather than seeking a true experience of the Holy Spirit. The speaker uses the analogy of a vessel on an infinite ocean to illustrate how a vision of God makes us realize our own insignificance and God's greatness. He also highlights the significance of the apostle Paul's heavenly vision and how it influenced his ministry. The speaker concludes by expressing a desire for God to give believers a vision and open their hearts to truly know and understand Jesus Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of finding true fellowship among believers, drawing from Psalm 107 to illustrate the plight of those who once experienced God's fullness but now wander in spiritual desolation. He highlights the struggle many face in locating a church that meets their needs, leading some to abandon their search altogether. Wilkerson reassures that God has a body of believers worldwide, and encourages the faithful to seek out their 'city' of worship, as fellowship is vital to maintaining a vibrant relationship with Christ. He reminds us that God delights in His children gathering together in worship, and urges believers to boldly ask for guidance in finding their community.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of dullness and lack of ministry in church meetings. They suggest that instead of trying to fix these problems through human efforts, believers should humble themselves and seek the Lord's intervention. The speaker emphasizes the importance of genuine fellowship and unity among believers, highlighting the concept of being one body in Christ. They also mention the need for different gifts and ministries within the church, encouraging believers to use their unique gifts according to the grace given to them. The sermon references Romans 12:4-5 to support these points.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the letters to the Corinthians ultimately convey the gospel, encapsulated in the benediction of 2 Corinthians 13:14, which highlights the grace of Jesus, the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Spirit. He explains that the grace of Jesus is a voluntary act of becoming poor for our sake, while the love of God is the powerful method through which He operates in this dispensation. The sermon illustrates how the Corinthians, despite their flaws, are called saints, showcasing the transformative power of God's grace and love. Sparks stresses that true fellowship among believers is achieved through the Holy Spirit, which is essential for spiritual maturity and unity. Ultimately, he encourages believers to embrace the good news of the gospel in every situation, reflecting the hope and transformation found in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Acts chapter 4 and explores the concept of true freedom in serving God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of belonging to a community of believers who have experienced the transformative power of God's grace. This community is characterized by their recognition of their own failures and weaknesses. The speaker encourages the audience to reflect on what happens to them when they are released from restraints and challenges them to find their identity in Christ and be part of a community that shares in their brokenness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the call that Jesus Christ issues to men. He highlights the importance of instructing, explaining, heralding, and preaching the word of God. The speaker also mentions that Jesus promises to confirm and demonstrate his power. However, the ultimate purpose of ministry, faith, labor, and suffering is to glorify God. The sermon is based on Matthew 4:18-25, where Jesus calls Peter and Andrew to follow him and become fishers of men.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being in line with God's purpose. He uses the story of Hosea and his unfaithful wife as an example of how God sovereignly works to restore and forgive His people. The speaker also highlights the need for ministers of God's word to embody the message they preach and to share in the passion of God's heart. He references the prophet Jeremiah as an example of someone who faced numerous challenges and yet remained committed to God's calling. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the grace and faithfulness of God in the face of human weakness and sin.

John Nelson Darby expresses his deep affection for his brethren in Plymouth, reflecting on the joy and fellowship experienced there despite their current scattering. He emphasizes the importance of cultivating the Lord's vineyard with wise and patient hearts, acknowledging the need for prayer and spiritual growth among the brethren. Darby also discusses the necessity of relying on the Spirit of God for guidance in ministry and the challenges of maintaining unity within the church amidst external pressures. He encourages his brother to seek the glory of the Lord above all and to trust in God's provision for their needs. Ultimately, he conveys a message of hope and reliance on God's grace for the future.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that as believers, we do not belong to the world or the circumstances we find ourselves in. We have a deep longing to be in our true position, which is with God. The speaker highlights the cost and conflict of living out our faith, but also emphasizes the need for an adequate background to navigate through these challenges. The central theme is the recovery of God's inheritance through the death of Jesus on the cross, and the speaker references Jeremiah 17:12, Jeremiah 1:5, and Acts 1:8 to support this idea.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses a crisis that has been reached in the lives of the people. They are experiencing unrest, weariness, and a sense of futility. Some have accepted this way of life, while others are confused and fearful. The Lord comes in with his word, urging them to stand at the crossroads and reflect on their situation. He warns against forsaking the fountain of living water and instead creating broken systems that cannot hold water. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being in line with God's purpose and allowing the spontaneous flow of life to guide their actions.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of spiritual growth for those who have surrendered their lives to Jesus Christ. He outlines key practices such as watching and praying to avoid sin, having regular intimate times with God through prayer and Bible reading, and maintaining fellowship with other believers. Stegen illustrates these points with a story of a stagnant church that revived after addressing hidden sin and committing to prayer. He stresses that spreading the Gospel is essential for personal and communal growth in faith. Ultimately, he encourages believers to actively engage in their spiritual lives to remain vibrant and fruitful.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fellowship and sharing among believers. He explains that when we are taught spiritual things, we should communicate and support those who teach us, either spiritually or materially. The speaker also highlights the experience of sharing in the life of God, which is made possible through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ and the gift of the Holy Spirit. He refers to the book of Acts as an example of believers living on a supernatural plane, sharing in the resources, presence, power, will, and love of God. The speaker concludes by emphasizing that our sharing and fellowship with God and other believers transcends differences in race or background, as we are all joined together in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining unity among believers. He references Ephesians 4:3, which encourages diligence in keeping the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace. The speaker also highlights the need to recognize the unity of the Spirit, even if it means letting go of denominational divisions. He emphasizes the concept of sharing in the Lord Jesus Christ, which leads to growth and understanding among believers. The sermon concludes with the reminder that this unity in Christ affects every aspect of our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as the head of the church. He encourages believers to gather together before the Lord and establish their authority over Satan and any other spiritual forces. The speaker also highlights the principle of continuity, emphasizing that all that God has recovered in the history of the church is our heritage and should not be despised or rejected. The sermon concludes with the apostle Paul's words, highlighting the sacrificial and humble nature of true apostolic authority and urging believers to hold fast to the head, Jesus Christ, in order to overcome any problems or differences among leaders.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses two distinct points of view regarding the purpose of the gospel. The first point of view is that the main goal of the gospel is to save people from hell and secure them against punishment. This perspective sees the church as primarily an evangelistic society. The second point of view emphasizes a deeper understanding of the gospel, focusing on the glory of Jesus Christ and the fellowship of the church. The preacher calls for a commitment to Christ and a willingness to live in unity with other believers.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the dangers of self-love and pride within the soul, which can lead to isolation and a judgmental attitude towards others. He warns that even the most spiritual individuals can fall into the trap of religious pride, distancing themselves from true fellowship with the saints. By walking in the light of God, believers can experience genuine fellowship and cleansing through the blood of Jesus. Nee highlights the importance of acknowledging our sins and the necessity of confession, as no one in the presence of God can claim to be without sin. Ultimately, true faith and fellowship arise from recognizing our need for cleansing and embracing our identity as saved sinners.

Andrew Bonar reflects on Paul's visit to Peter after three years of solitude in Arabia, emphasizing the significance of fellowship among disciples. During their fifteen days together, Paul and Peter shared their experiences and teachings, reinforcing their mutual understanding of the Gospel's simplicity and the importance of salvation through Christ alone. Bonar highlights the humility of Paul, who, despite his scholarly background, sought to learn from Peter, demonstrating that true discipleship involves a continuous desire to grow and learn from one another. The sermon also underscores the importance of seeking God's will and the joy that comes from confirming the truth of the Gospel with fellow believers.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the critical role of fellowship among believers, highlighting that true unity requires self-denial and daily commitment to the cross. He warns against Satan's tactics to create division within the church, which hinders the manifestation of God's glory and limits the power of prayer. Poonen illustrates that just as Christ's physical body functions best when all parts work together, so too does the church thrive in unity. He stresses that breaking fellowship not only affects the community but also deprives individuals of God's blessings that come through one another. Ultimately, a united church can effectively combat Satan's influence and fulfill God's purpose.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of walking together with others in the Christian faith, highlighting that true holiness, joy, and righteousness are found in Jesus Christ alone. He calls for transparency, vulnerability, and accountability within relationships, stressing that these qualities are essential for spiritual growth and community. The sermon encourages believers to seek God’s grace to foster genuine connections with one another, as this togetherness is vital for fulfilling God's purpose in their lives. Beach Jr. reminds the congregation that Christianity is not meant to be a solitary journey but a shared experience that enriches faith and strengthens the body of Christ.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of humility and brokenness in our relationship with God, as highlighted in Isaiah 57. He explains that God dwells not only in the high and holy place but also with those who have a contrite spirit, urging believers to seek a broken heart to experience God's fullness. The preacher stresses that true transformation comes from spending time with Jesus and engaging in fellowship with other Christians, rather than relying on self-help methods. He encourages the congregation to embrace their imperfections and seek repentance, as this leads to a deeper understanding of God's love and grace. Ultimately, Beach calls for a communal journey of faith, where believers support one another in their spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing the real nature of God's call to any life or ministry. The fundamental factor in God's call is fellowship with Himself. The Bible is centered around God seeking to have a relationship of fellowship with mankind. True Christianity is defined by fellowship with God, and Jesus desires to have the same perfect fellowship with His followers that He had with the Father. The speaker encourages listeners to grasp the significance of belonging to the Lord and being part of His eternal purpose.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the significance of fellowship among believers, urging us to value one another and practice patience as exemplified by Jesus. He illustrates this through Abraham's tests in Canaan, highlighting the importance of obedience, self-restraint, and trusting God for our inheritance rather than relying on worldly means. Abraham's journey teaches us that true victory comes from spiritual warfare and a humble spirit, as he rescues Lot without harboring resentment. Ultimately, God reassures Abraham of His promises, emphasizing that faith and purity of spirit are essential for fulfilling God's purpose. The sermon calls us to recognize the transformative power of the Cross in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of faith and the importance of believing in the ability to move mountains through prayer. He encourages listeners to have strong faith and not doubt God's ability to remove obstacles in their lives. The preacher also emphasizes the priority of building a relationship with God and being holy rather than focusing on collecting money for the church. He concludes by urging listeners to remember and meditate on the words they have heard until they become a reality in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer and seeking God's guidance in all aspects of life. He uses the analogy of trying to jump to the balcony instead of using the steps to illustrate the need for a step-by-step approach in prayer. The ultimate purpose of our existence and worship is to bring glory to Christ and satisfy Him, rather than seeking personal gain. The speaker also highlights the fallen state of the world and the presence of evil, reminding listeners of the need to stay pure and seek cleansing through God's provision, such as the labor in the tabernacle.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of studying and applying the principles of the Bible. He emphasizes that while they reject the theology of the Bible, they accept its practicality and use it to achieve their goals. The speaker also shares a personal encounter with the director of a Communist Workers' Training School, highlighting the contrast between their beliefs. The sermon concludes by addressing the problem of personality conflicts within the church and the need for fellowship restoration.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of sharing our lives and resources with one another as a way to carry out evangelism. The motivation for this is that our joy may be made complete. The speaker refers to 1 John 1, which highlights the fellowship we can have with God and with one another through sharing and caring for each other. The speaker suggests that if we truly had this deep fellowship, our proclamation of the gospel and the church itself would be more powerful. The sermon encourages reaching out to the lost not only with words and prayers, but also with practical help and love.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the critical importance of fellowship among believers, arguing that despite being born again, many Christians still struggle with interpersonal conflicts that tarnish the witness of the Church. He highlights that true love for God is evidenced by love for fellow believers, as outlined in 1 John, and that broken fellowship deprives individuals of experiencing Christ's love and fullness. Poonen illustrates that the Church, as the Body of Christ, must function in unity and love to fulfill its divine purpose, warning that disunity hinders Christ's work on earth. He calls for believers to seek spiritual vision to recognize their role within the Body and to live out their calling in humility and love.