In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fulfilling the Great Commission given by Jesus to all believers. The sermon focuses on seven aspects of the Great Commission: the person who gave it (Jesus), the authority behind it (all power in heaven and earth), the persons to whom it was given (believers), the content of it (preaching the gospel to every creature), the cost of obeying it, the profit of obeying it, and the promise that Jesus will be with us always. The speaker encourages believers to have a balanced approach, being mindful of both local and foreign missions. The sermon emphasizes the urgency and responsibility of every believer to carry out the commands of Jesus and to live for Him.

John Wesley expounds on Matthew 28, emphasizing the resurrection of Jesus and the angelic announcement to the women at the tomb. He highlights the significance of the angel rolling away the stone and the invitation to witness the empty grave, affirming the reality of Christ's resurrection. Wesley also notes the importance of Jesus' command to go and make disciples of all nations, underscoring the authority given to Him and the mission entrusted to His followers. He addresses the doubts surrounding the resurrection and the need for faith in the face of skepticism. Ultimately, Wesley calls believers to embrace their role in spreading the Gospel and to rejoice in the hope of the resurrection.

Harry Ironside emphasizes the relevance of the four Gospels to the Church today, countering the ultra-dispensationalist view that relegates them to a past dispensation. He argues that the teachings and principles found in the Gospels are essential for Christian behavior and moral responsibility in the present age. Ironside highlights that the life and ministry of Jesus serve as a model for believers, and the Great Commission remains a vital directive for the Church. He asserts that the Gospels, while rooted in Jewish context, provide timeless truths applicable to all believers, including Gentiles. Ultimately, he warns against dismissing the teachings of Christ as irrelevant, as they are foundational to understanding God's ongoing work in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Great Commission and how it should be lived out in our lives. He encourages the audience to not just view this as a missions conference that happens every two years, but to truly engage their hearts and lives in the conflict of the ages. The speaker highlights how Jesus exemplified the Great Commission in the four Gospels, where He sought to save the lost and give His life as a ransom for many. He challenges the audience to allow this message to convict and change their lifestyle, reminding them that they deceive themselves if they don't let it grip them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not getting distracted from the main purpose of Christianity. He highlights that Christianity is not just about being moral or making right decisions for personal blessings, but it is primarily about loving God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength, and then loving our neighbor as ourselves. The preacher shares the example of a pastor who created a "hallway of heroes" in his church, filled with pictures and information about missionaries, to constantly remind the congregation about the importance of missions. He urges the church to prioritize spending time in the Word of God and seeking obedience to it, rather than just getting involved in missions as a superficial solution.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes that every believer is called to the nations. He references Matthew 28:16, where Jesus appointed the disciples to go to Galilee. The pastor highlights the importance of not just sitting back and enjoying the blessings of God, but actively reaching out to those in need. He states that God's goal for the church is for everyone to become a missionary, whether physically going to the mission field or finding other ways to spread the message. The pastor also warns against becoming complacent and only focusing on personal blessings, using the example of the early church in Jerusalem.

Charles Finney emphasizes the church's responsibility to convert the world, arguing that the failure to do so is not due to a lack of resources or numbers, but rather a lack of faith, consecration, and unity. He identifies sectarianism as a major hindrance, suggesting that divisions among Christians weaken their collective efforts to spread the gospel. Finney calls for a renewed commitment to the Great Commission, urging believers to recognize their duty to make disciples and to rely on Christ's promise of support. He warns that the blood of the lost is on the church's hands if it fails to act, and stresses the importance of deep sympathy with Christ's mission for the world. Ultimately, he challenges Christians to prioritize the conversion of souls over sectarian interests and worldly ambitions.

In this sermon, the speaker, Amy Carmichael, highlights the urgent need for more people to proclaim the way of salvation to a world blindly moving towards destruction. She emphasizes that the character of God, the commands of Christ, the coming of Christ, the love of God, and the condition of the lost should motivate believers to engage in evangelism. The speaker also discusses the mythology of Christian mission, referencing Luke's Gospel and John's account of Jesus sending his disciples into the world to pour out their lives for others. She encourages listeners to study recent mission history and witness what God has done in the world, using the example of Afghanistan as a land with a small number of Christians but with the potential for transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of discipleship and the Great Commission mentioned in Matthew's Gospel. He uses a humorous anecdote about a farmer in court to emphasize the need for context in understanding passages. The preacher also shares a personal story about his son bringing him a drink, highlighting the significance of love and understanding in relationships. The sermon concludes with the importance of staying together and the basic principles of association for developing potential and making a positive impact in one's immediate influence.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes Christ's authority to teach and make disciples of all nations, as outlined in Matthew 28:16-20. He highlights the transformative power of spreading the gospel, which fosters a deep love for the Lord and diminishes worldly attachments. Stegen encourages believers to uphold their God-given roles, particularly in marriage, and to pursue holiness as God is holy. He warns against preaching cultural traditions instead of the gospel, urging young people to honor their parents and live pure lives while fulfilling the Great Commission. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace the unique culture of the gospel and the joy found in purity and obedience to Christ's teachings.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the Great Commission, urging every Christian to actively share the Gospel in their personal world. He highlights Jesus' compassion for the weary disciples and the crowds, illustrating how Jesus always prioritizes the needs of others, even when we feel exhausted. The sermon reflects on the importance of recognizing Jesus as the compassionate shepherd who cares for His flock, seeking out those who are lost and providing for their needs. Smith encourages believers to embrace their role in spreading the good news while trusting in Jesus' constant presence and support.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the Great Commission and its four essential elements. The first element is the need for believers to have a personal experience of peace before sharing the word of God. The second element is the importance of identifying with the people to whom they are sent, living in the world and understanding their struggles. The third element is the necessity of the Holy Spirit's power in ministry. Lastly, the preacher emphasizes the significance of an authoritative proclamation of the divine terms of peace. The sermon also addresses the misinterpretation of certain verses by the Catholic Church regarding priestly absolution and sacramental confession.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses their recent trip to Africa and the challenges they faced due to the shutdown of airlines. Despite the difficulties, they were able to continue with their plans and visit Africa. The speaker emphasizes the importance of unity within the body of Christ, highlighting that although there are many members, each has a unique function. They also mention the needs of the people in Africa, particularly those affected by tribal wars, and commend the Christians who have shown forgiveness and generosity towards others. The speaker concludes by discussing the poor infrastructure in the country, specifically the terrible road conditions, which have made travel difficult and time-consuming.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the supreme task of the Church, which is the evangelization of the world. He highlights the importance of having a world vision and not just focusing on local matters. The speaker quotes Bible verses to support his message, emphasizing that God's love and Jesus' sacrifice were for the entire world. He also warns that those who fail to warn the unbelievers will be held accountable for their blood.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of the Word of God and its relationship with the Holy Spirit. He shares a personal experience of standing in front of a large crowd and witnessing the transformative impact of speaking the Word of God. The speaker encourages the audience to be willing vessels for God's Word and to proclaim it boldly, believing that it can bring about miraculous change in people's lives. He also references the story of Israel at the Red Sea in Exodus 14, highlighting the importance of trusting in God's power and provision even in seemingly impossible situations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the greatest encouragement of the Great Commission and the missionary's journey. He highlights the importance of looking to Jesus in times of fear and uncertainty, as Jesus declares that all authority has been given to him in heaven and on earth. The preacher urges believers to have a regenerate heart in order to love God more and understand his attributes. He also criticizes the lack of preaching on who God is and emphasizes the need for missions to be founded on God's word and empowered by his spirit. The sermon concludes with a prayer for the truth of the text to be proclaimed clearly and for all human strategies to be torn down in favor of God's plan.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the significance of Jesus' appearance to the eleven disciples on the mountain in Galilee, where they worshipped Him despite some doubting. He highlights Jesus' authority over heaven and earth, bestowed by the Father, and the great commission given to the disciples to make disciples of all nations, baptizing them and teaching them to observe all His commands. Torrey stresses the importance of obedience to this commission and the promise of Jesus' presence with His followers until the end of the age, encouraging believers to actively participate in spreading the Gospel.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the importance of understanding our primary calling as believers, which is to fulfill the Great Commission and build the church. He highlights the specific assignments given to ministries, including raising up forerunner messengers and calling people to intimacy with Jesus as the Bridegroom. Bickle stresses that while various focuses may change over time, the overarching narrative of God's mission must remain central. He encourages the community to hear the voice of the Bridegroom and to prepare others for His return, ensuring that the message of God's strong love is at the forefront of their ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing that Moses, despite his significant role in the destiny of Israel, was ultimately sustained by God's grace. The speaker also highlights the nature of divine revelation, emphasizing that it comes from God to humanity. The parables in Matthew 13 are discussed, with the speaker noting that even the apostles struggled to understand them. The sermon also emphasizes the need for individuals to have a deep understanding of scripture and a burden for the world, as well as possessing a validating character.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Matthew chapter 28, verses 16 to 20, which is known as the Great Commission. The disciples of Jesus have left Jerusalem and traveled to Galilee, where they meet Jesus on a mountain. Jesus tells them that he has been given all authority in heaven and on earth. He instructs them to go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and teaching them to observe all that he has commanded. Jesus assures them that he will be with them always until the end of the age. The preacher emphasizes the importance of hearing the word of God and encourages the congregation to open their hearts and minds to receive God's message.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of aggressive evangelism and fulfilling the Great Commission. He compares the power of mass media in spreading the news of the moon landing to the power of God in reaching people with the message of the gospel. The speaker encourages Christians to develop a personal strategy for evangelism, claiming their relatives, friends, neighbors, fellow students, and business associates for Christ through prayer and presenting His claims to them. He highlights the pressing problems of the world, such as population explosion, pollution, crime, and moral decay, and asserts that the gospel holds the answers to these issues. The speaker concludes by reminding Christians of the global strategy given by Jesus in the Great Commission, urging them to go and make disciples of all nations.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the Great Commission as recorded by Matthew, Luke, and John. The five aspects of the Great Commission, as summarized by Luke, are: proclamation of forgiveness of sins, based on Christ's saving name, conditioned on repentance, to all nations, and in the power of the Holy Spirit. The speaker acknowledges that the Church has at times failed in these aspects, distorting the message, forgetting Christ's name, muting the call to repentance, neglecting the unevangelized nations, and lacking spiritual equipment. However, the speaker emphasizes that there is still time for repentance and making amends, and with the increasing population and modern means of communication, the goal of world evangelization remains possible. The sermon concludes by highlighting the importance of the promise of the Holy Spirit's power and the command to wait for it before embarking on the Great Commission.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipleship and the Great Commission. He teaches that disciples are called to carry on the work of Jesus and multiply the message of the gospel to the world. Using the analogy of a vine and its branches, he explains that disciples are like fruit that can reproduce and grow more disciples. The speaker encourages all believers to be involved in ministry and to help others grow in their faith.

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.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes our indebtedness to share the Gospel, drawing from Jesus' Great Commission in Matthew 28 and Paul's acknowledgment of his debt to both Greeks and barbarians in Romans. He warns against living aimlessly without understanding our purpose, using parables to illustrate the folly of neglecting spiritual preparation for death. Stegen urges believers to not only teach others about Jesus' commands but to embody them in their own lives, reminding us that failing to do so makes us accountable for those we neglect. The sermon calls for a deep reflection on our responsibilities as Christians to spread the message of salvation and to live in accordance with God's commands.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching God's word without mixing it with our own ideas or clever narrations. He emphasizes the need for preachers to spend more time with God than anyone else in order to deliver a stirring message. The cure for spiritual death, according to the preacher, is prophecy - the speaking forth of God's holy word. The preacher also highlights the deplorable condition of mankind, emphasizing that they are dead in their sins and in need of conversion. He concludes by emphasizing the need for commanding and compelling preaching that calls people to repentance and salvation.