In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a man who was kidnapped by radical Muslims in the deep jungle. The man's family was threatened with his life unless they paid a large sum of money. Unable to gather the funds, the man was forced to dig his own grave while being surrounded by armed men. Despite the dire circumstances, the man remained faithful and prayed to the Lord. Eventually, through God's intervention, the man and his family were saved, and a Hindu priestess who had been paralyzed for three years was healed and converted to Christianity. This story serves as a reminder of the importance of actively participating in the harvest of souls and not sleeping during this crucial time.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of being consistent in our Christian faith. He uses the example of Peter being imprisoned in the book of Acts to illustrate the challenges we may face in our journey. The speaker also highlights the need for spiritual balance, love, and other biblical principles in addition to prayer and revival. He emphasizes the importance of having a global perspective on missions and not just focusing on our own country.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the urgent need for laborers in the harvest field, as Jesus pointed out the scarcity of workers despite the abundance of the harvest. He highlights the importance of prayer in raising up these laborers, referencing Matthew 9:37-38, and shares his personal experience of praying for a church to be established in New York City, which ultimately led to his own calling. Wilkerson draws parallels to the early church in Antioch, where prayer was instrumental in sending out missionaries like Paul. He encourages believers to actively pray for the harvest, trusting that the Holy Spirit is already stirring hearts to respond. The sermon underscores the power of intercessory prayer in fulfilling God's mission.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the necessity of preparation in the spiritual harvest, illustrating how the fields of the world have been plowed and sown through the sacrifices and prayers of faithful servants. He recounts the story of Adoniram Judson, who, despite years of toil without visible results, ultimately reaped a bountiful harvest of souls. Brengle calls upon the church to recognize the urgency of the harvest, urging believers to commit themselves to prayer, support missionaries, and actively participate in gathering the lost. He highlights the importance of testimonies, songs, and literature in preparing hearts for the Gospel. The message concludes with a call to action, encouraging all to pray for laborers and to engage in the mission of reaching the unsaved.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the Great Commission and the anticipation of the day when it will be fulfilled. Jesus taught his disciples to always be aware of the harvest that is waiting and ready. The speaker emphasizes the need for workers in the harvest and the mission that we are sent to fulfill. Finally, the speaker highlights the joy that comes from participating in the harvest. The sermon references the fourth chapter of the Gospel of John, where Jesus encounters a woman at a well and teaches his disciples about the spiritual harvest.

In this video, the speaker reviews the main themes of the previous chapters in the book of Daniel, focusing on sovereignty, discipline, holiness, perseverance, pressure, courage, deliverance, presence, change, wisdom, deception, and judgment. The speaker emphasizes the importance of developing discipline in various aspects of life, such as physical discipline, studying the word, prayer, and time management. He encourages viewers to prioritize the best over the good and to cultivate a Daniel-like discipline in order to become the men and women God wants them to be. The speaker also mentions the use of television for evangelism but cautions against excessive consumption and highlights the need for prayer and repentance in relationships.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of harvest time and how it relates to the current generation. He emphasizes that God knew the unique challenges this generation would face and the temptations they would encounter. Despite these challenges, the speaker believes that in times of darkness and distress, people become more open to the gospel. He draws parallels to the story of Israel, where God brought them low before their deliverance, and suggests that a similar pattern may occur in the United States and the world.

In this sermon series called "Vital Truth," the preacher emphasizes the importance of living the Christian life based on the truths found in the Bible. The focus of the sermon is on the last commandment Jesus gave before ascending to heaven, which is to go into the world and share the gospel with everyone. The preacher emphasizes that this task cannot be solely left to pastors or professional evangelists, but it is the responsibility of every believer to share the gospel with those around them. The sermon concludes with a reminder that it is harvest time, and believers should be actively engaged in doing the will of God and finishing His work.

Carter Conlon emphasizes the significance of crossing the Jordan River at harvest time, drawing parallels between the Israelites' journey and the current state of society. He highlights the need for believers to sanctify themselves and rely on God's strength to navigate through challenges, especially in a time when societal boundaries are blurred. Conlon warns against the dangers of pride and self-sufficiency, urging the congregation to remain humble and focused on their mission to gather the harvest. He encourages preparation for a coming revival, reminding listeners that true strength and direction come from God alone. The sermon concludes with a call to action for individuals to seek God's strength and to be set apart for His work.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the distinction between true believers and false professors in his sermon 'Wheat or Chaff.' He explains that true followers of Christ are transformed from the inside out, possessing a new heart and spirit, and are characterized by their desire to please God in every aspect of their lives. Reidhead warns against the dangers of a superficial faith that merely follows religious practices without genuine commitment to Christ as Lord. He encourages listeners to examine their lives for evidence of true transformation and to seek a deeper relationship with God, emphasizing the importance of repentance and brokenness before the Lord. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to walk the narrow path that leads to life, contrasting it with the broad way that leads to destruction.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being a shepherd to those who are knocked down and unable to get up in life. He shares personal experiences of feeling brokenhearted and having bad days, highlighting the need for someone to come alongside and provide spiritual nourishment. The preacher emphasizes that Jesus saw people as harassed and in need of guidance, protection, and nourishment. He encourages believers to actively participate in the harvest by working hard and asking God to send out more workers into the field.