In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of tapping into God's resources to fulfill the Great Commission. He highlights the urgency of reaching lost souls who are headed for eternal damnation. The speaker explains that there are only two ways to reach these people: either by going and preaching ourselves or by sending someone to preach. He emphasizes the need for believers to first give themselves fully to God and then trust Him for the resources needed to support missions. The speaker references Romans 10:10-13 and Romans 12:1-2 to support his message.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the transformative power of grace in the life of a believer, urging the congregation to present their entire selves to Christ so that He may live through them. He explains that this act of surrender allows believers to fulfill their purpose of bringing others from death to life, highlighting the importance of seeing others as God sees them. Reidhead encourages the faithful to understand their position in Christ, seated in the heavenly realms, and to recognize the power available to them through the resurrection of Jesus. He calls for a shift in perspective, from viewing the lost as unworthy to seeing them as potential heirs of God's grace. Ultimately, he challenges the church to engage in the spiritual battle for souls, relying on God's power to effect change.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the passion and compassion of God rather than a hard religion that people cannot live up to. He shares that preaching in the strength of God, rather than one's own strength, leads to greater effectiveness and fulfillment. The preacher warns against the danger of losing the testimony and heart of God within the church, which can happen when the focus becomes on working for God's approval rather than embracing the redemption provided by Jesus. He encourages the listeners to overcome the mindset of trying to please God through their own efforts and instead embrace the truth that God is already pleased with them.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the innate hunger and desire for knowledge that God has placed within us. He explains that we learn sequentially, one thing at a time, unlike God who knows everything simultaneously. The speaker emphasizes the importance of caring for others and praying for workers to be sent into the harvest field. He shares a personal experience of studying the Bible and being led to the verse in Matthew 9, where Jesus instructs his disciples to pray for laborers in the harvest field. The speaker highlights the need for genuine, heartfelt prayers and actions, rather than robotic or insincere gestures.

Art Katz emphasizes the significance of Israel's election and covenant with God, arguing that this relationship is not based on human merit but solely on God's sovereign choice. He highlights the danger of humanistic thinking within both Israel and the church, which often seeks righteousness through personal virtue rather than acknowledging total dependence on God's grace. Katz warns that Israel's rejection of its covenantal identity leads to spiritual destitution, and he calls for a prophetic church that can speak life into Israel's dry bones, emphasizing that true resurrection and blessing can only come through God's grace. The sermon challenges both Israel and the church to recognize their need for divine mercy and the importance of covenant faithfulness.

Roy Hession emphasizes the significance of the name Jehovah Tsidkenu, meaning 'The Lord Our Righteousness,' as prophesied in Jeremiah 23:5. He explains that this name encapsulates the essence of the Gospel, which offers divine righteousness to those who believe, regardless of their past failures. Hession highlights the importance of recognizing our need for God's grace and the transformative power of accepting Christ as our righteousness. He encourages believers to abandon their struggles for self-righteousness and instead embrace the free gift of righteousness through faith in Jesus. Ultimately, he reassures that true peace and assurance come from understanding that our righteousness is found in Christ alone.

In this video, the speaker discusses the basics of the gospel of Jesus Christ and emphasizes the importance of understanding these basics. The three main points of focus are grace versus law, faith versus works, and spirit versus flesh. The speaker encourages the audience to study the letter to the Galatians and identify every verse where the words grace, faith, and works are mentioned. This exercise will help them gain a clear understanding of the gospel and provide a foundation for future growth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the downward spiral of the nation of Israel as they turned away from God. Despite God sending prophets to warn them and call them back to Him, the people refused to listen and even persecuted the prophets. The speaker then focuses on Ezekiel chapter 11, where God promises to give the people a new heart and spirit so that they may walk in His ways. The sermon also highlights the current trend in the church to avoid mentioning sin and judgment, instead focusing on creating a seeker-friendly atmosphere.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey of being chosen by God and the impact it had on his life. He emphasizes that when God calls someone, it is part of a pre-existing plan. The speaker then references Romans 8:28 and discusses how the grace of God guided the life of Jacob, even before he was born. The sermon concludes with a reading from Genesis 25:19, highlighting Isaac's prayer for his barren wife and the struggle of their children within her.

George Verwer emphasizes five key words for Easter, focusing on grace, discipline, vision, harvest, and being proactive in our faith. He highlights Galatians 2:20 as a central message, urging believers to live a crucified life where Christ lives in them. Verwer addresses the issue of nominalism in the church, stressing the importance of genuine faith and the transformative power of grace. He encourages the congregation to actively engage in sharing the gospel and to maintain a vision for global missions, reminding them that Easter is not just about what Jesus has done for us, but also about how we are called to live for Him. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging believers to remain steadfast in their faith and to remember that even in difficult times, 'Sunday is coming.'

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jonah and how God works in his life. The preacher highlights how God provides for Jonah's needs, such as sending a great wind, a great fish, and a worm. Despite God's provision, Jonah's heart is not fully committed to God's purpose. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a genuine spirit of sacrifice and obedience to God's promptings in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the encounter between Jacob and God. Jacob, who was not a prodigal son returning to God, was taken by surprise when God appeared to him. Despite Jacob's past experiences, God showed him grace and made promises to him. God promised Jacob that his influence would extend to the four corners of the earth and that he would be a blessing to all mankind. The preacher emphasizes that believers today can have the same experience of God's presence and promises, as Yahweh is with us until the end of the age.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey of understanding and preaching the gospel. He admits that initially, he only had theoretical knowledge and lacked the ability to connect with people on a deeper level. However, he emphasizes the importance of going out and encountering those who are in need, as it is through these encounters that one realizes their own poverty and dependence on God. The speaker shares a personal experience of meeting a man in Hong Kong who would bang his head on the pavement to draw blood while begging for money. Although the speaker couldn't communicate with him effectively, he sensed a deep groaning in the man's actions, which reminded him of the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. The sermon highlights the need to minister to the poor and marginalized, as it allows us to better understand God and His love for humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of growing in grace and knowledge as a follower of Christ. He references the theme verse of 2 Peter, where Peter writes with love and care for the sheep of God. The preacher then poses the question of whether our spirits are growing or going, urging the congregation to take this matter seriously. He directs the congregation to Hebrews 4:16, which highlights the concept of grace and encourages them to grow in it. The sermon also includes a revision of a previous message from Galatians 5, reminding the congregation of the importance of living a holy and godly life in light of the coming day of the Lord.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob's dream as described in the Bible. He emphasizes that even when we feel unworthy or guilty, God still reaches out to us with love and grace. The preacher highlights the hymn that was sung, which expresses the idea that God doesn't come to find us worthy, but to make us worthy. He also mentions the significance of Jacob's dream, where he sees a ladder reaching from earth to heaven with angels ascending and descending. The preacher concludes by reassuring the listeners that God is with them and that they are now conscious of being God's chosen ones.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of repentance and the grace of God. He encourages listeners to turn to God and repent from their sins, highlighting that God is gracious, merciful, and kind to sinners. The preacher also mentions the story of Peter's preaching on the day of Pentecost, where he urged the people to repent. He emphasizes that repentance brings God into any situation, even in the midst of difficulties or mistakes. The sermon also mentions the example of Fred Barth, a children's evangelist, who used visual aids to teach about God's grace even in times of discipline.

Colonel John Lawley shares a heartfelt message about the overwhelming love of the Savior, who sacrificed everything to save sinners like us. He emphasizes the joy of salvation, illustrating how our sins, though towering like mountains, are washed away in the fountain of Christ's grace. The sermon invites the congregation to celebrate their redemption and the promise of eternal life, as their names are written for a heavenly inheritance.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Jacob wrestling with a mysterious figure. Jacob wrestles with this figure, who is later revealed to be the Lord Jesus, and refuses to let him go until he receives a blessing. The speaker emphasizes that Jacob's determination to hold on to God and seek His blessing is a reflection of his understanding of God's grace and his own sinfulness. The sermon also touches on the importance of acknowledging our brokenness and relying on the blood of Jesus to prevail with God and with others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being willing to be overcome and conquered by God in order to receive His grace. He refers to a hymn by George Matheson that speaks about surrendering our will to God in order to prevail and be set free. The preacher also highlights the significance of resigning our own desires and ambitions in order to fully submit to God's plan for our lives. He references the story of Jacob in the Bible, who had to go through various trials and challenges to be conformed to God's purpose. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God works all things together for good for those who love Him and are called according to His purpose.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of worshiping the Lord in the beauty of holiness rather than relying on superficial appearances. He shares the story of Duncan Campbell, a revivalist who experienced God's grace after being left for dead on the battlefield during World War I. The preacher also shares a personal anecdote about forgetting his pregnant wife at a store, but quickly moves on to discuss the power of the Word of God. He references Hebrews 4:12, highlighting how the Word is living, powerful, and able to discern the thoughts and intentions of the heart. The sermon concludes with examples of individuals being deeply impacted by the Word of God, leading to repentance and a recognition of their own sinfulness.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of hallowing God's name and glorifying Him above all else. He shares his struggle in deciding what to speak about and highlights the purpose of gathering for four days, which is to be transformed and equipped to be witnesses for God. The speaker references the story of Moses and the Israelites, where Moses had to intercede for the people and make atonement for their sins. He also mentions the incident at Rephidim where the Israelites grumbled for water, and Moses had to bring water out of a rock. The sermon emphasizes the need to hear God's voice through His Word and to be open to His grace and guidance.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jacob and his encounter with his brother Esau. Jacob is filled with fear and distress upon hearing that Esau is coming to meet him with four hundred men. In response, Jacob divides his people and possessions into two groups, hoping that if one is attacked, the other will escape. Jacob also sends gifts ahead to appease Esau. Later, Jacob is left alone and wrestles with a man, which the preacher highlights as a significant moment in the story. The sermon also briefly mentions Jacob's time with his uncle Laban and the conflicts that arise.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of sin and the need for a savior. He refers to a well-known verse in Romans chapter three, verse 23, which states that all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God. The preacher emphasizes that this applies to everyone, regardless of their position or actions. He highlights the importance of recognizing our sinfulness and the need for salvation through Jesus Christ. The sermon also touches on the conversation between Jesus and the woman at the well in John chapter 4, highlighting Jesus' initiation of the conversation and his conviction of her sin.

Don McClure emphasizes that salvation is based on grace, not works, using Abraham as a prime example of faith. He explains that Abraham was justified not by his actions but by his belief in God, highlighting that all humans are inherently lost in sin and cannot earn their way to righteousness. McClure illustrates the concept of propitiation, explaining that through Christ's sacrifice, God not only forgives our sins but also desires a loving relationship with us, free from anger or bitterness. The preacher encourages believers to understand that their worth and blessings come from God's grace, not their own efforts, and to live in the freedom of that truth. Ultimately, he calls for a faith that operates from a place of rest in God's love and mercy.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about their experience of being part of videos taken in a world city where Jesus was at work. They received letters from people around the world who watched the videos and experienced healing and deliverance. The speaker emphasizes the power of ministering to one person and how the fame of Jesus can spread far and wide. They also talk about their work with the poor and how it may seem slow and ineffective, but in reality, it brings about transformation. The speaker encourages the audience to focus on loving people and not on appearing successful in ministry.