A.B. Simpson emphasizes the healing power of joy in his sermon 'A Merry Heart Doeth Good Like a Medicine.' He cites King Solomon's wisdom, asserting that a merry heart acts as a restorative medicine for both body and spirit. Simpson encourages listeners to rejoice in the Lord regardless of their circumstances, as joy can counteract worry and fear, which are detrimental to health. He reminds us that God commands us to be glad, promising that He will empower us to follow this command. Ultimately, the joy of the Lord serves as our strength and healing balm.

John Alexander Dowie shares the story of Gideon, a poor lad who approaches the Savior with boldness and faith, expressing a desire for healing and transformation. The sermon emphasizes the unwavering compassion of Jesus, who is always ready to heal and save those who seek Him. Dowie highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as the master and the source of our strength, encouraging believers to trust in His ability to change their lives. The message conveys that Jesus remains the same Savior, patiently waiting to embrace those who come to Him in need.

Smith Wigglesworth shares his experiences from his ministry in California, where he witnessed over 1,500 healings and numerous baptisms in the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes the power of faith and the fulfillment of Jesus' promises as described in Mark 16:17-18, showcasing miraculous healings and deliverances from demonic oppression. Wigglesworth recounts specific testimonies of healing, including a woman healed of cancer and a man freed from addiction, illustrating the transformative power of God's Spirit. The overwhelming response from the crowds highlights a deep hunger for the Word of God and the presence of the Holy Spirit in their lives. He expresses his commitment to continue his ministry despite the demands on his time.

Shane Idleman addresses the challenging topic of healing in his sermon 'Hope: When God Doesn't Heal,' emphasizing that while God can heal, He does not always choose to do so according to His sovereign will. He shares personal experiences of praying for healing and witnessing both miraculous recoveries and heartbreaking losses, highlighting the importance of faith and compassion in the face of suffering. Shane encourages the congregation to understand that spiritual wholeness is more significant than physical health and to show mercy to those who are suffering, regardless of their circumstances. He also discusses the potential barriers to healing, including lifestyle choices, spiritual attacks, and the need for a steadfast mind anchored in God’s truth.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of acknowledging our brokenness and the need for healing in his sermon 'Wilt Thou Be Made Whole.' He draws parallels between the physical and spiritual states of being, using the story of the man with the withered hand to illustrate how we often hide our true selves from God and others due to shame and pride. Beach challenges the congregation to confront their hidden struggles and to come before God with their vulnerabilities, reminding them that Jesus is the physician who heals the sick. The sermon calls for a deep desire for God's presence and a willingness to be made whole by exposing our weaknesses rather than concealing them. Ultimately, it is a call to authenticity in our relationship with God and each other.

Gary Wilkerson emphasizes the need for ministers and believers to receive ministry themselves, drawing parallels between the struggles of biblical figures like Moses, Elijah, and Jonah, and the modern-day challenges faced by Christians. He highlights the parable of the Good Samaritan, suggesting that Jesus is the true Samaritan who comes to heal and restore those who are broken and weary. Wilkerson encourages listeners to recognize their own wounds and to allow Jesus to minister to them, reminding them that they are not alone in their struggles. The sermon ultimately conveys a message of hope, healing, and the importance of loving Jesus, who is always present to help in times of need.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the spiritual leprosy that afflicts everyone, regardless of their status or accomplishments, using the story of Naaman from 2 Kings 5 as a powerful illustration. He points out that while Naaman was a great man, he still needed healing from his leprosy, which symbolizes sin and uncleanliness in our lives. The sermon challenges listeners to recognize their own leprosy and to seek healing by surrendering to God's way rather than their own expectations. Beach Jr. stresses the importance of humility and obedience to God's commands, even when they contradict our thoughts or desires. Ultimately, he calls for a collective acknowledgment of our need for God and a commitment to look to Him alone for healing and guidance.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity of trusting in the Great Physician, Jesus Christ, for healing. He explains that true healing requires implicit faith in God's promises and obedience to His guidance, much like following a doctor's prescriptions. Simpson warns that living in sin is akin to remaining in a harmful environment, which hinders healing. He encourages believers to move from doubt to a place of trust and obedience, assuring them that there is healing available in Christ. Ultimately, he reassures that with faith and adherence to God's word, one can experience true wholeness.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the fear and worry that people experience in a world filled with tension and uncertainty. He emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's protection and guidance, highlighting that it is only by God's grace that we are alive and able to gather in church. The speaker encourages the audience to hold on to God's promises and to have faith in His ultimate plan, even when we don't understand His timing. He also warns against the temporary satisfaction of sin and urges believers to focus on the eternal rewards of living a righteous life. The sermon is based on Psalm 37, which advises against fretting over evil and encourages trust in the Lord.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the healing power of God's Word in his sermon 'He Sent His Word and Healed Them.' He recounts the story of George Wishart, who preached during a plague, illustrating how God's Word can bring hope and healing even in dire circumstances. Idleman discusses the importance of obedience to God's Word, highlighting that rebellion can lead to affliction, but turning back to God through repentance can lead to healing. He encourages the congregation to cry out to the Lord in their troubles, as God is always ready to save and heal those who seek Him. The sermon concludes with a call to action, inviting individuals to embrace God's Word and apply it in their lives for true transformation.

John Wesley shares the miraculous healing of Mary Special, a young woman suffering from severe breast cancer. After enduring pain and unsuccessful medical treatments, she attended a prayer meeting where her faith was ignited. Following prayer, she experienced immediate relief from her pain and complete healing, which she attributes to her faith in God. Wesley emphasizes the undeniable transformation from illness to wellness, highlighting the power of faith and prayer in miraculous healing.

R.A. Torrey explores the profound encounter between Jesus and the woman with the issue of blood, emphasizing her desperate need for healing and the faith that drove her to touch Jesus. Despite years of suffering and failed attempts at finding relief, her belief in Jesus' power led to her miraculous healing. Torrey highlights the importance of confession and the personal relationship with Christ, as the woman ultimately acknowledges her healing before Him, receiving not only physical restoration but also peace and affirmation. The sermon illustrates how faith, even when imperfect, can lead to divine intervention and transformation.

Smith Wigglesworth shares his experiences of healing and the power of the Holy Spirit during his ministry in California, emphasizing the miraculous healings he witnessed, including a woman healed of cancer and a man freed from addiction. He highlights the fulfillment of Mark 16:17-18, where believers cast out demons and heal the sick, and describes the overwhelming response from crowds eager to hear God's word. Wigglesworth expresses his commitment to continue preaching and serving, despite the demands on his time, and conveys his heartfelt blessings to fellow believers.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the transformative power of faith in Christ, illustrating how He can cleanse the heart from impurity and restore it to purity, akin to the healing of Naaman. He highlights that just one touch from Christ can heal not only physical ailments but also spiritual paralysis, enabling believers to serve God effectively. The centurion's recognition of Christ's authority serves as a reminder of the obedience that unlocks divine power, culminating in the assurance that through Christ, believers can overcome their limitations.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the transformative power of Christ's question, 'Wouldest thou be made whole?' as a call to personal will and action. He illustrates the story of a man healed after 38 years of infirmity, highlighting the importance of recognizing one's need for healing, the renewal of hope, and the necessity of obedience to Christ's commands. Morgan explains that true wholeness requires not only faith but also a willingness to act on that faith, as demonstrated by the man's immediate response to Jesus' command to 'arise, take up thy bed, and walk.' The sermon concludes with a warning against returning to sin after experiencing healing, urging believers to live in the freedom and power given by Christ.

Edwin H. Waldvogel emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the great physician for both our souls and bodies, asserting that healing is part of the atonement achieved on the cross. He encourages believers to recognize the numerous accounts of healing in the New Testament and to have faith in God's promises, even when healing does not occur immediately. Waldvogel shares testimonies of miraculous healings, illustrating that faith comes from hearing the Word of God and trusting in Jesus. He acknowledges the mystery of unanswered prayers but encourages believers to remain steadfast in their faith, knowing that God has a greater plan. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the connection between spiritual and physical healing through Christ.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the power of faith and obedience in healing, drawing from James 5:14-15, which instructs the sick to call upon the elders of the church for prayer and anointing. He recounts miraculous healing stories, including a man on the brink of death who was restored through prayer and faith, illustrating that God honors His Word and responds to those who trust Him. Wigglesworth warns against turning away from God's truth, as it leads to spiritual danger, and encourages believers to fully rely on God for healing and deliverance. He stresses the importance of humility and community in seeking God's intervention, asserting that faith in Jesus is the key to healing and restoration.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the disappointment of God with His chosen people, using the analogy of a vineyard. Despite God's efforts to cultivate and protect His people, they have produced wild fruit instead of good fruit. God decides to remove His watchmen and break down the walls, allowing the vineyard to be trampled. The preacher emphasizes the importance of setting our minds and wills to listen to what God wants to say, using the example of Jeremiah who was sent by God to deliver a message that the people did not want to hear. The preacher also encourages the audience to study the scriptures, particularly Acts and the New Testament epistles, as textbooks for understanding God's intended ways for His people.

R.A. Torrey preaches on the healing of a man who had been infirm for thirty-eight years, emphasizing the compassion of Jesus as He seeks out the most desperate cases. The sermon highlights the man's hopeless condition and his encounter with the Great Physician, who not only healed him but also instructed him to take up his bed and walk. Torrey illustrates the importance of recognizing our need for healing and the necessity of confessing Christ after experiencing His transformative power. The message encourages believers to act on their faith and to publicly acknowledge the work of Christ in their lives, despite potential opposition. Ultimately, it underscores that true healing comes from Christ alone, who has the authority to restore and redeem.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of Jesus to set people free from the bondage of sin. He highlights that sin often starts with a curious thought and can lead to destructive habits. However, Jesus came to break the chains of sin and open the prison doors for those who are bound. The preacher also mentions that the world is currently held captive by sin, but Jesus offers hope for a better future where righteousness and peace will prevail. The sermon is based on the scripture reading from Psalm 45, which speaks of the majesty and eternal reign of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of using the gift that God has given us. He shares his personal experience of receiving more of God's gifts by choosing to use the initial gift he was given. The speaker encourages the audience to have an inclined ear, to be teachable and open to what God wants to say to them. He also emphasizes the significance of keeping God's words in their hearts, as what is in their hearts will determine their experiences in life. The sermon concludes with the speaker ministering to the sick and sharing a testimony of a woman whose legs were lengthened through prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the stories of Moses and Mary Maginn from the Bible. He highlights how Moses, at the age of forty, took matters into his own hands and killed an Egyptian taskmaster, leading him to flee and live in the desert for forty years. On the other hand, Mary Maginn is mentioned after forty years when she leads an orchestra of women in praising God for the miraculous crossing of the Red Sea. The preacher also mentions the importance of animal sacrifices in the Old Testament and how they foreshadowed Jesus as the ultimate sacrifice for sin. Additionally, he briefly touches on the discipline of women in biblical times and the role of the head of the family in maintaining order.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about meeting a friend after 10 years and discussing their spiritual journeys. The speaker opens up about his struggles and sin, and how he found freedom by surrendering them to Jesus. He emphasizes that God wants us to bring our brokenness to Him and that He will not condemn or accuse us. The sermon also highlights the importance of receiving from God before freely giving to others, and encourages listeners to embrace their brokenness and seek the kingdom of God.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes that Jesus is our source of freedom and healing, urging believers not to accept sickness as their inheritance. He highlights the power of communion as a means of liberation, drawing parallels between the Passover meal and the body and blood of Christ, which brings healing and wholeness. Koulianos encourages the congregation to focus on Jesus as the remedy for their struggles, whether physical or emotional, and to approach the table of the Lord with faith. He reassures that through Christ, every chain of bondage can be broken, and healing is available for all who believe. The sermon culminates in a powerful call for healing, with testimonies of miraculous transformations occurring during the service.

In this sermon, the preacher takes the audience back to a home in Israel where a young man, who was once a strong worker, is now a helpless cripple. The young man witnesses the preparation of a lamb for a meal and sees the crimson stain on the doorpost, which signifies protection from the angel of death. As he eats the meal, he notices that his withered foot moves and his knee bends, which haven't happened in three years. The preacher emphasizes the power of God's redemption and how it can bring healing and restoration to even the most hopeless situations.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes the profound truth that Christ has redeemed us from the curse of the law by being made a curse for us. He recounts his personal journey of understanding healing and the significance of Christ's sacrifice, illustrating how the curse is not merely the penalty of death but a condition that leads us to repentance. Reidhead draws from biblical examples, particularly the Passover lamb, to show that through Christ's suffering, we are not only forgiven but also restored to wholeness. He encourages believers to grasp the fullness of their redemption and the implications of Christ's work for both their souls and bodies.

Michael Koulianos passionately shares the healing power of Jesus, emphasizing that in His presence, miracles abound for those in need of emotional or physical healing. He encourages attendees to lift their hands in faith, proclaiming that Jesus is present to heal and restore. Koulianos reads from Scripture, affirming the promise of healing through Christ's sacrifice, and invites the Holy Spirit to move among the crowd, leading to testimonies of miraculous healings. He addresses specific ailments and past traumas, proclaiming redemption and restoration for those who have suffered. The sermon culminates in a powerful call for healing, urging participants to receive their miracles and celebrate the transformative power of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the topic of healing and the desire for all believers to be healed. They mention that not all are healed, using the example of Paul's eye affliction in Galatians 4. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not hiding from the devil, but rather confronting and overcoming him. They also highlight the holistic nature of the Gospel, which includes the healing of the spirit, soul, and body. The sermon concludes with a call to prayer for those who are ill and a confession of faith.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the transformative power of God's glory and the importance of being set apart for Him in his sermon 'River of Destiny Church - Part 2.' He encourages the congregation to embrace healing and miracles, reminding them that Jesus is the same yesterday, today, and forever. Guerin shares personal experiences of divine encounters and the necessity of abiding in Christ to unlock one's purpose and destiny. He highlights the urgency of living a life fully devoted to God, especially in these challenging times, and the significance of intercession and authentic worship in experiencing God's presence.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the power of faith and the necessity of pressing through obstacles to experience God's healing and miracles, as illustrated by the story of the palsied man who was lowered through the roof to reach Jesus. He encourages believers to not settle for a stagnant faith but to seek the fullness of life in Christ, who is the same yesterday, today, and forever. Wigglesworth highlights that sin is often at the root of physical ailments and that true healing comes from both forgiveness and faith in Jesus. He calls for a renewed vision of God's power and an active pursuit of His promises, urging believers to carry others to Christ and to believe in His ability to transform lives. Ultimately, he reassures that God desires to bless and heal those who earnestly seek Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance in order to access the power of the kingdom of heaven. He refers to Matthew 4:17, where Jesus preached about the light coming and the need for repentance. The preacher urges the church to repent and return to the kingdom power. He also highlights Jesus' actions of preaching in the synagogue and spreading the gospel of the kingdom of power in Galilee. The sermon concludes with the preacher witnessing the healing power of God and encouraging the congregation to trust in the word of God for health and well-being.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the transformative power of touching Jesus with faith and desperation, urging the congregation to break through the ordinary and seek a personal encounter with the Lord. He highlights the importance of worship and the need to forget distractions, focusing solely on Jesus, who brings liberty through His mercy. Koulianos encourages everyone to refuse complacency and to actively engage in worship, as it is in these moments that true healing and freedom occur. He reminds the audience that Jesus is alive and present, ready to heal and restore those who reach out to Him in faith.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the verse 1 John 4:17, "as he is, so are we in this world." He emphasizes that John, as a New Testament writer, has a unique ability to convey profound truths in simple terms. The preacher breaks down the verse into three divisions of three words each, highlighting its simplicity and importance. He discusses how Jesus, as the same yesterday, today, and forever, calls for believers to live in the reality of their identity in Christ and not treat it as a fairy tale. The preacher also emphasizes the need for believers to be actively engaged in the world, sharing the love of Christ and winning others to Him.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes Jesus' multifaceted ministry in Mark 2:1-12, where He teaches the ignorant, forgives the sinner, and heals the sick. The sermon highlights how Jesus prioritized teaching over mere healing, demonstrating that spiritual needs often take precedence. The faith of the four friends who brought the paralytic to Jesus is showcased as a model of determination and belief, leading to both forgiveness and physical healing. Torrey also addresses the opposition Jesus faced from the scribes, illustrating His authority to forgive sins through miraculous healing. Ultimately, the message underscores the importance of faith in Jesus and His ability to transform lives.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the transformative power of God's Word in his sermon 'Wilt Thou Be Made Whole?', illustrating how faith can lead to healing and wholeness. He recounts the story of the impotent man at the pool of Bethesda, highlighting the importance of focusing on Jesus rather than earthly solutions. Wigglesworth encourages believers to claim their healing as part of their inheritance in Christ, asserting that sin can be a barrier to receiving God's blessings. He shares testimonies of miraculous healings, reinforcing the message that faith in Jesus can bring about complete restoration. Ultimately, he poses the question, 'Wilt thou be made whole?' inviting listeners to respond to God's call for healing and wholeness.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the profound need for healing from sin, which he describes as the soul's ultimate sickness, far worse than any physical ailment. He explains that while sin brings guilt and disease, God alone is the healer who offers forgiveness and restoration through Christ. Bonar reassures that God desires our healing and has provided the means for it through the cross, where true healing begins. He urges listeners to seek God directly for their healing, reminding them that it is not through human effort but by looking to the cross that they can find salvation and wholeness. The sermon concludes with a call to acknowledge our need for healing and to turn to God for restoration.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the story of the nobleman who sought Jesus to heal his dying son, illustrating the importance of faith and persistence in prayer. The nobleman, despite his high status, approached Jesus with humility and urgency, demonstrating that true faith often arises from desperate circumstances. Jesus' response to the nobleman highlights that faith does not always require signs and wonders, but rather trust in His word. The nobleman's journey from doubt to belief serves as a powerful reminder of the transformative power of faith in Christ. Ultimately, the nobleman's faith not only healed his son but also led to the salvation of his entire household.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of a man who had been waiting by a pool for 38 years, hoping to be healed. The preacher emphasizes the significance of the number 40, representing the man's journey of learning to be something, realizing he was nothing, and ultimately understanding that God was everything. The preacher also highlights the importance of grace, symbolized by the number five, and how it surpasses sin. The sermon concludes with the introduction of Jesus into the story, who performs a miracle but humbly withdraws without seeking recognition or praise.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the power of faith and the importance of believing in Jesus for healing and salvation. He shares a testimony of a man healed from pain after prayer, illustrating that God desires everyone to experience His blessings and deliverance. Wigglesworth encourages the congregation to ask in Jesus' name, assuring them that they can receive whatever they ask for if they truly believe. He stresses the necessity of being filled with the Holy Spirit to access divine power and live a life of righteousness. Ultimately, he calls for a heartfelt commitment to Jesus, urging everyone to love Him and serve Him wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, Brother Denny shares his personal testimony of how he was once bound by fear and depression. He sought help from doctors who prescribed medication, but he knew that he needed the touch of the great physician, Jesus, to truly be delivered. He saw others who had been transformed by God's power and desired the same for himself. Eventually, he surrendered his life to God and was able to overcome his fear and fulfill his calling to preach the gospel. The sermon also references the story of the man at the pool of Bethesda in John chapter 5, highlighting the common need for a miracle and the power of Jesus to bring healing and transformation.

A.B. Simpson expounds on 'The Fourfold Gospel in Isaiah,' emphasizing salvation, sanctification, divine healing, and the Lord's coming. He highlights Isaiah's powerful messages of mercy and redemption, illustrating how the prophet calls sinners to repentance and offers hope through Christ's atonement. Simpson also discusses the transformative experience of sanctification, the promise of healing, and the prophetic visions of the Messiah's reign, culminating in the ultimate restoration of Israel and the world. The sermon underscores the richness of Isaiah's teachings and their relevance for both sinners and saints, encouraging believers to embrace the fullness of God's promises.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that God's process of healing often involves a necessary tearing before restoration can occur, illustrating the divine surgery that leads to true healing. He reassures believers that despite their wounds and bruises, they should not despair but return to the Lord, who is eager to bind up the brokenhearted. Spurgeon highlights the importance of recognizing our need for healing as a precursor to receiving God's grace and restoration. He encourages the faithful to bring their pain to God, trusting in His ability to heal and rebuild their lives. Ultimately, the sermon calls for immediate action in returning to the Lord for healing and wholeness.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the necessity of spiritual growth and the active pursuit of God's gifts, particularly healing and miracles, in the life of believers. He warns against spiritual stagnation and encourages the congregation to press forward in their faith, relying on the Holy Spirit for guidance and empowerment. Wigglesworth shares personal experiences of healing, illustrating the importance of compassion, longsuffering, and the need to confront evil forces with authority. He asserts that true miracles come from a deep connection with God and a willingness to be used as vessels for His glory. Ultimately, he calls for a hunger for more of God and a commitment to His will in order to see the gifts of the Spirit in operation.

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.

Octavius Winslow preaches about Jesus as the Great Healer, emphasizing that He is perfectly suited to address the deadly wounds of sin that afflict humanity. Winslow illustrates how Jesus' blood serves as the sovereign remedy for our spiritual maladies, offering hope and healing to all who seek Him. He reassures believers that Jesus can heal both physical and spiritual ailments, and encourages them to bring their desperate cases to Christ, who never turns away those in need. The sermon highlights the importance of relying solely on Christ for healing, warning against false remedies and urging a heartfelt cry for divine intervention. Ultimately, Winslow celebrates the compassionate nature of Jesus, who heals without reproach and restores the sin-sick soul.

Chuck Smith shares the story of Bartimaeus, a blind beggar who, despite the discouragement from the crowd, cries out to Jesus for mercy, recognizing Him as the Messiah. Bartimaeus's faith and determination lead him to cast aside his beggar's garment, symbolizing his belief in healing and his readiness to embrace a new life. Jesus responds to his desperate plea, asking what he wants, and upon Bartimaeus's request for sight, He heals him, demonstrating that faith in Jesus brings transformation. The sermon emphasizes that Jesus is always attentive to those who earnestly seek Him, regardless of the obstacles they face.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the abundant grace and healing power of Jesus, illustrating how faith can lead to miraculous healing as seen in the accounts of the leper, the centurion, and Peter's mother-in-law. He encourages believers to approach Jesus with expectation, as He is always willing to heal and deliver those in need. Wigglesworth shares testimonies of healing, demonstrating that through faith in Christ, all things are possible, and that Jesus took upon Himself our infirmities and sicknesses. He calls for a living faith that does not limit God's power, reminding us that Jesus is the same today as He was in biblical times. Ultimately, he reassures that through Christ's sacrifice, we can find complete deliverance and healing.

In this sermon, Joshua Daniel emphasizes the power of God's Word to heal and deliver. He quotes Psalm 107:20, which states that God sent His Word to heal and deliver people from their destructions. Daniel contrasts the promises of politicians, which often prove empty, with the reliability of God's Word. He shares a personal anecdote about praying for a critically ill young man and encouraging him to trust in God's healing power. Daniel also mentions the story of a son retrieving his mother's body from an oil country, highlighting the importance of anchoring our hope in Christ rather than money.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes that God transforms our deepest pains and grievances into beautiful memorials of peace and goodness. He encourages us to bring our sorrows, strained relationships, and regrets to God for healing and reconciliation. By allowing God's grace to work in our lives, we can experience joy and blessings from our past hurts. Simpson reminds us that as peacemakers, we reflect Christ's work of reconciling the estranged and healing the brokenhearted. Ultimately, we are called to actively participate in mending the wounds of a sorrowing world.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the story of the impotent man at the pool of Bethesda, illustrating how many Christians today feel hopeless and spiritually impotent, burdened by sin and despair. He highlights the man's long suffering and the lack of understanding from those around him, drawing parallels to the struggles faced by believers who feel isolated in their pain. Wilkerson reassures that God's love responds to heartfelt cries for help, and that Jesus is always ready to bring healing and restoration to those who seek Him earnestly. The sermon encourages listeners to reach out to God in their distress, reminding them that a sincere cry from the heart will be met with divine compassion and healing. Ultimately, it is a message of hope for those feeling lost and powerless.

In this sermon, Don Basham discusses the importance of faith in God's faithfulness rather than relying on our own abilities or experiences. He emphasizes that faith is ultimately trust in God and His proven faithfulness. Basham then delves into the topic of how faith leads to miracles and the gifts of healing. He references Acts 19:11, which speaks of God working special miracles through the hands of Paul. He also highlights Jeremiah 7:22-23, where God emphasizes the importance of obeying His voice to be His people. Basham concludes by mentioning that sometimes he receives words of knowledge from God, indicating spiritual or physical needs of individuals seeking healing.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the need to tear down the walls we build around our hearts due to fear, pride, and past hurts. He encourages the congregation to bring their 'withered hands'—the broken parts of their lives—to Jesus, who is ready to heal and restore. By acknowledging our vulnerabilities and letting go of the desire to control our lives, we can experience true freedom and connection with God and others. The sermon calls for honesty and vulnerability in relationships, urging believers to trust in God's love and to seek healing from their emotional and spiritual wounds. Ultimately, Beach Jr. reminds us that Jesus is the healer who can break down the barriers we erect in our lives.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of being right with God as the foundation for healing and prosperity. He asserts that living righteously protects us from harm and strengthens our faith against the devil's attacks. Simpson references biblical truths that affirm the connection between righteousness and divine healing, urging believers to maintain a good conscience and heed God's voice. He challenges the congregation to introspect and ensure their relationship with God is aligned, as this is crucial for experiencing His blessings. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a commitment to righteousness as the pathway to life and health.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the power of belief in Jesus and the command to perform greater works as promised in John 14:12-14. He asserts that faith is an operative power that opens our understanding to God's truth, enabling us to receive His grace and perform miraculous works. Through personal testimonies of healing and divine intervention, he illustrates that daring to believe and speak in faith can lead to extraordinary outcomes. Wigglesworth encourages believers to cast aside doubt and embrace the transformative power of faith, which allows them to overcome sickness and afflictions. Ultimately, he calls on the congregation to trust in God's promises and act on their faith to glorify Him.

Art Katz emphasizes the connection between virtue, power, and healing, using the story of the woman with the issue of blood from Mark 5 to illustrate how her faith and virtue led to her healing. He argues that true power is not independent of character and moral conduct, but rather is a reflection of one's virtue and integrity. Katz suggests that as believers, we must cultivate virtue in our lives to access the power of God for healing and transformation, highlighting that power is a consequence of character. He challenges the notion of charismatic power without moral grounding, urging the church to focus on character and virtue as the foundation for true spiritual authority. Ultimately, Katz calls for a return to the understanding of virtue as essential for both personal and communal healing.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God to fix anything that has gone wrong in our lives. He starts by reminding the congregation that everyone needs something fixed in their life, whether it be physical, emotional, or spiritual. The preacher then references the story of Abraham and Sarah, where God promises them a child despite their old age. He highlights the question God asks Abraham, "Is anything too hard for the Lord?" This question serves as a reminder that there is nothing too difficult for God to fix in our lives, and encourages the congregation to have faith in God's ability to restore and heal.

Theodore Epp discusses the connection between sickness and sin as outlined in James 5:13-16, emphasizing the role of spiritual leaders in addressing ailments that stem from sin. He explains that the elders are to be called for prayer and anointing with oil, which was a common medical practice of the time, highlighting the importance of combining prayer with known medical treatments. Epp clarifies that while divine healing is possible, the passage encourages the use of medicine alongside faith in God's healing power. He stresses the need for self-examination to avoid judgment, as noted in 1 Corinthians 11:31.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes the dual nature of God's work in our lives, where both wounding and healing come from the same divine Hand, a loving Father. He encourages believers to recognize that the wounds inflicted by life's trials are ultimately under God's sovereign control, and that these wounds can lead to spiritual healing and deeper intimacy with Christ. Winslow reassures the afflicted that even self-inflicted wounds can be brought to Jesus for healing, as His love and sacrifice provide the balm for our deepest sorrows. The sermon invites reflection on the nature of suffering and the assurance that God is both the source of our pain and our ultimate healer. It concludes with a call to trust in God's redemptive power, reminding us that no wound is too deep for His healing touch.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the journey of the Israelites from Egypt to the promised land and draws parallels to the Christian journey. He emphasizes that the call of God is to be an extension of His goodness in the world. The speaker highlights the importance of the cross as the central focus of the Christian life, which transforms bitter places into sweet ones. He also discusses the challenges and disappointments that new Christians may face when sharing their faith with others.

Gary Wilkerson addresses the theme of healing in his sermon 'Getting Healed,' emphasizing that many may appear joyful on the outside while harboring deep pain within. He discusses the importance of confronting our struggles, such as anxiety, rejection, loneliness, and shame, before experiencing true freedom through the healing power of the Holy Spirit. Wilkerson likens the church to a 'Holy Ghost Hospital,' where individuals can find healing and support in their journey. He encourages the congregation to embrace their pain, seek community, and rely on God's unconditional love to overcome their struggles. Ultimately, he reassures that healing is a process that begins with honesty and faith in God's transformative power.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that in times of deep sorrow and despair, it is natural to cry and express our pain, as there is healing power in our tears. He reassures that God understands our struggles and allows us to question Him, but ultimately calls us to trust in His promises. Mourning does not equate to a lack of faith; rather, it is a part of the healing process. Wilkerson encourages believers to turn to God's Word for comfort and strength, reminding them that their trials will pass and healing will come. The sermon highlights the importance of trusting God amidst confusion and doubt.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God's word to enlighten and transform our understanding. She shares a personal experience of suddenly realizing the truth and wonders why she didn't understand it before. The preacher highlights that when God sends forth his word, whether through the Bible, preachers, or other means, he will enlighten that word and help us understand. It is then our responsibility to obey the word of God. The sermon concludes with an invitation to trust and obey God, as only he has the power to meet the needs in our lives and bring joy and blessings.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes the gracious welcome of Christ, who, despite the unbelief of His disciples, commands them to bring the afflicted to Him. He illustrates that no case is too difficult for Jesus, who remains unchanged in His love and power to heal. Bonar highlights that Christ desires personal contact with us, inviting us to come near and to bring others to Him for healing and blessing. The sermon reassures that even in our faithlessness, Jesus is eager to bless and save, demonstrating His omnipotent grace. Ultimately, Bonar calls us to draw near to Christ and share His love with others.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Naaman, a general from Syria who was highly respected and successful. However, Naaman had a problem - he was a leper. Through a series of events, Naaman ends up seeking help from Elisha, a prophet of God. Elisha instructs Naaman to wash in the Jordan River seven times, and when Naaman obeys, he is miraculously healed. The preacher emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's instructions and warns against the deceitfulness of sin.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the transformative power of Jesus' healing, as demonstrated in the story of the leper who approached Jesus with faith. The leper, isolated and deemed unclean, found hope in Jesus' willingness to heal him, illustrating that true authority comes from living out one's teachings. Stegen warns against hypocrisy, urging believers to practice what they preach, as inconsistency can lead to a lack of credibility, especially with children. He draws parallels between leprosy and sin, highlighting that just as the leper needed Jesus for physical cleansing, so too do we need Him for spiritual healing. Ultimately, the sermon calls for believers to come to Jesus for deliverance from their own 'spiritual leprosy' and to live in the light of His truth.

Chuck Smith explores the profound question posed by Jesus, 'Who touched me?' amidst a thronging crowd. He emphasizes that while many were physically close to Jesus, only one woman, suffering from a long-term illness, touched Him with a faith that demanded a response. This woman's touch was different; it was a touch of faith that activated her healing, illustrating that true contact with Christ requires intentionality and belief. Smith encourages listeners to recognize the difference between merely being in proximity to Jesus and genuinely reaching out to Him in faith, as those who truly touch Him will be transformed.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the importance of glorifying God after experiencing healing, contrasting divine healing with healing through earthly remedies. He argues that while sickness may lead to a deeper communion with God, true healing is a manifestation of God's power and should inspire a profound response of gratitude and worship. Murray encourages those healed by faith to recognize their healing as a divine act that transforms their lives into temples for God. The joy of healing is not just physical but also spiritual, leading to a life dedicated to glorifying God in all aspects.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the transformative power of Jesus' touch, recounting how He healed and restored those in need during His earthly ministry. He highlights that many today are longing for that same touch in times of loneliness, confusion, and mental distress, and reassures that Jesus responds to sincere cries for help. Wilkerson encourages believers to seek Jesus intimately, echoing the leper's plea for cleansing and healing. He reminds us that Jesus is always willing to touch and heal, responding to our cries with compassion and mercy. The sermon calls for an expectant faith, trusting in the Lord's ability to heal our minds, bodies, and spirits.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the Galilean ministry of Jesus as described in the book of Luke. The first section of this ministry highlights the miracles performed by Jesus, while the second section focuses on his teachings through parables. The speaker emphasizes that Jesus is the friend of sinners, particularly the poor, needy, oppressed, and helpless. The sermon also discusses the redemptive nature of Jesus' miracles, as each miracle serves to communicate a spiritual truth. The speaker then introduces the next section of the book of Luke, which includes the healing of a man with a withered hand on the Sabbath, the choosing of the twelve apostles, and the sermon on the plane.

John Sung preaches about Naaman, a great Syrian general afflicted with leprosy, illustrating how despite his worldly success, he was spiritually dead due to sin. The sermon emphasizes that like Naaman, many people may appear successful but are suffering internally from their own 'leprosy' of sin. Sung highlights the importance of humility and obedience to God's word, as Naaman's healing came only after he followed the prophet Elisha's simple instructions to wash in the Jordan River. Ultimately, the message conveys that true healing and salvation come through the blood of Jesus, not through wealth or status. Sung's personal testimony parallels Naaman's journey, showcasing the transformative power of God's grace.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Isaiah 53:5 and explores the revelation of the divine purpose behind Jesus' crucifixion. The verse states that Jesus was wounded for our transgressions, pierced by the crown of thorns, nails through his hands and feet, and his side. The speaker emphasizes the importance of faith and encourages the congregation to bring their needs to Jesus. The sermon also mentions the context of Palm Sunday and the significance of Christmas in relation to Jesus' birth.

Smith Wigglesworth shares his powerful experiences in Switzerland, where he witnessed God's miraculous work among the people, leading to hundreds of salvations and healings. He recounts instances of individuals being healed from paralysis, cancer, and consumption, emphasizing the transformative power of faith and prayer. Despite opposition from some, the Holy Spirit moved mightily, resulting in new believers and Spirit-filled leaders emerging across various towns. Wigglesworth expresses deep gratitude for the overwhelming presence of God in every meeting, highlighting the importance of preaching the Word and the impact it has on people's lives. He concludes with a call to continue seeking God's power and presence in their lives.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the necessity of spiritual growth and the active pursuit of God's gifts, particularly healing and miracles, in the life of believers. He warns against spiritual stagnation and encourages the congregation to press forward, seeking a deeper relationship with God and the manifestation of His power. Wigglesworth shares personal experiences of healing, illustrating the importance of compassion, longsuffering, and the need to confront evil forces with faith. He asserts that the gifts of the Spirit are available to those who are willing to be broken and transformed by God for His glory. Ultimately, he calls for a hunger for more of God and a commitment to live in accordance with His will to see miracles unfold.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the necessity of unwavering faith in God, illustrating that true belief can move mountains and bring about miraculous changes in our lives. He recounts powerful testimonies of healing, demonstrating that faith, when coupled with the Word of God, can overcome any obstacle, no matter how insurmountable it may seem. Wigglesworth encourages believers to let go of doubt and embrace the transformative power of faith, asserting that God is always willing to meet us at the point of our faith. He highlights the importance of forgiveness and purity of heart in receiving God's blessings, reminding us that faith works through love. Ultimately, he calls for a deep, abiding trust in God's limitless power and grace.

John Nelson Darby expounds on Matthew 9, illustrating how Jesus embodies the grace of God by forgiving sins and healing diseases, fulfilling the role of Israel's true Redeemer. He emphasizes that Jesus came to call sinners, not the righteous, and highlights the rejection of His ministry by the Pharisees and learned men who could not accept His divine authority. The chapter showcases the power of faith, as seen in the healing of a woman who touched Jesus' garment, and the compassion He had for the people, likening them to sheep without a shepherd. Despite opposition, Jesus continues His mission of grace, demonstrating that His power is for all who believe. Ultimately, the sermon reveals the transformative nature of grace that calls and heals, regardless of societal or religious barriers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of faith and how it grows stronger in times of conflict. He refers to biblical examples of individuals who became strong in their faith despite their weaknesses. The preacher highlights that faith is not just a belief, but a substance that is more substantial than what we can see or feel. He encourages the audience to study about faith and Jesus, particularly focusing on Isaiah 53 as a personal message from God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that Jesus is always present and ready to offer his help and salvation to those who seek him.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing the Gospel of Matthew chapter 8, specifically the first four verses. He prays for God to open the hearts, understanding, eyes, and ears of the listeners, just as Jesus did for his disciples. The preacher then discusses the significance of the little bird and the blood in the earthen vessel, symbolizing the life-giving Holy Spirit and the sacrifice of Jesus for our salvation. He also mentions Joseph Cook, a preacher and lecturer, who delivered a powerful message using a quote from Shakespeare's Macbeth. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Jesus' resurrection and the hope it brings for eternal life.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the transformative power of faith through the stories of Jairus and the woman with the issue of blood. Both individuals faced desperate situations, with Jairus seeking healing for his dying daughter and the woman enduring years of suffering and isolation. Their faith led them to Jesus, demonstrating that true faith can overcome obstacles and bring healing. Smith highlights the importance of touching Jesus with faith, as it is through this connection that miracles happen. Ultimately, the sermon reassures believers that even in delays, faith should remain steadfast.

In this sermon, the speaker acknowledges the ignorance that has been passed down through generations in the Church. He attributes this ignorance to the suppression of the true word of God by the Roman Catholic Church for thousands of years. However, he believes that there is now sufficient evidence to believe in the ministry of evangelists like Mr. Rosell, Hyman Appelman, and Dr. Billy Graham, who have successfully communicated the gospel to people around the world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of personal witness and believes that evangelism and healing should not solely rely on large campaigns, but rather on individual believers being God's method and witness in their everyday lives.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that many Christians live in a state of chronic discouragement, mistakenly believing that a victorious Christian life is unattainable for them. He challenges the notion that such feelings are normal, urging believers to recognize their unbelief as the root cause of their defeat. Tozer draws a parallel to the man at the Jerusalem pool, highlighting that the desire for healing and wholeness is essential for transformation. He encourages Christians to reject complacency and to actively seek the healing power of Jesus, who is always ready to make them whole.

R.A. Torrey discusses the healing of the demoniac boy at the foot of the Mount of Transfiguration, emphasizing the failure of the disciples to cast out the demon due to their lack of faith and prayer. He highlights the father's desperate plea for help and the initial worsening of the boy's condition upon being brought to Jesus, illustrating the challenges of faith. Torrey reassures that despite the disciples' shortcomings, Jesus is always ready to respond to cries for compassion and can turn defeat into victory. The sermon encourages believers to bring their struggles directly to Christ, as He has the power to save and restore, regardless of the circumstances. Ultimately, it calls for a deeper faith and reliance on prayer to overcome spiritual battles.

D.L. Moody emphasizes that Christ came not only to save sinners but also to heal the brokenhearted, urging those who suffer to bring their burdens to the Great Physician. He recounts personal stories of sorrow and affliction, illustrating that broken hearts exist across all walks of life, and highlights the mystery of why people choose to carry their pain instead of seeking healing from Christ. Moody passionately calls on the afflicted to trust in Jesus, who has the power to heal every wound and bind up every sorrow. He reassures the audience that no heart is too broken for Christ to mend, encouraging them to approach Him as a personal friend in their time of need.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that everyone experiences pain and inner struggles that often go unrecognized by others. He reassures that God provides healing and strength, promising a way to bear our burdens and escape temptation. Wilkerson highlights God's unwavering presence, noting that He watches over us, collects our tears, and offers joy in place of mourning. The message encourages believers to rejoice in the Lord and rise above their fears, trusting in God's faithfulness. Ultimately, the sermon affirms that God is not a liar and that healing is possible through Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of two men who were disillusioned and decided to seek solitude in a village called Emmaus. As they walked, they were joined by a stranger who questioned them about their distress. Eventually, they invited the stranger to stay with them and as they sat down to eat, he broke the loaf and gave it to them. This act either opened their eyes or reminded them of a previous encounter with Jesus where he had performed a similar action.

Jackie Pullinger emphasizes the importance of honesty in prayer, encouraging individuals to express their true feelings rather than offering superficial responses. She shares her personal experience of healing after extensive prayer, highlighting that healing can involve addressing deeper issues beyond physical ailments. Pullinger stresses that Jesus used various methods for healing, and that compassion and genuine care for individuals are essential in the healing process. She encourages a model of prayer that prioritizes love and sensitivity, rather than performance or spectacle, and reminds us that healing is ultimately in God's hands.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the necessity of wanting to change in order to experience healing, as he reflects on Jesus' question, 'Do you want to be made well?' He discusses the importance of recognizing the consequences of our actions, the condition of our bodies, and the spiritual combat we face, all of which can hinder healing. Idleman encourages listeners to seek God first, confess their sins, and understand that healing may not always come in the way we expect. He highlights the need for a steadfast mind anchored in God's word, especially during times of struggle and addiction.

Shane Idleman discusses the themes of sickness, suffering, and wandering from faith in his sermon on James 5. He emphasizes the importance of prayer during times of suffering and the role of the church in healing through confession and anointing with oil. Idleman warns against the dangers of wandering from the truth and highlights the need for accountability within the Christian community to help restore those who have strayed. He also addresses the connection between sin and physical ailments, urging believers to seek repentance and return to God. Ultimately, the message encourages a deeper relationship with God through prayer and community support.

Shane Idleman addresses the theme of brokenness in the church, emphasizing that many are suffering physically, mentally, and emotionally. He draws parallels between the brokenness of the church and the biblical accounts of Jeremiah and Jesus in Gethsemane, highlighting that brokenness can lead to a deeper relationship with God. Idleman discusses the complexities of healing, including the roles of sovereignty, sin, and spiritual warfare, and encourages believers to seek God amidst their struggles. He reminds the congregation that brokenness can be a blessing, leading to spiritual growth and reliance on Christ as the ultimate healer. The sermon calls for a return to prayer and vigilance in the face of spiritual challenges.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the significance of dedicating time to Jesus, asserting that true healing and transformation come from a deep, intentional relationship with Him. He critiques the modern church's tendency to prioritize convenience over genuine worship and connection with God, urging congregants to approach the Lord with reverence and expectation. Koulianos encourages believers to create an environment where the Holy Spirit can move freely, highlighting the importance of unity and focus during worship. He shares testimonies of miraculous healings and life changes that occur when individuals prioritize God's presence over distractions. Ultimately, he calls for a return to a childlike faith that is open to experiencing the fullness of God's glory.

Leonard Ravenhill preaches on the miraculous healing of a crippled man by Peter and John at the temple gate, emphasizing the power of the Holy Spirit and the importance of faith over material wealth. He contrasts the early church's boldness and reliance on God with the modern church's complacency and materialism, urging believers to seek a genuine encounter with the Holy Spirit. Ravenhill highlights that true transformation comes not from riches but from the power of Jesus' name, as demonstrated in the healing of the lame man, and calls for a return to apostolic faith and action.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the necessity of approaching God to heal our tongues, using Isaiah's vision of God's holiness as a model. In God's presence, Isaiah recognized his unclean lips and the sinfulness of his speech, highlighting the importance of conviction in the healing process. The prophet allowed the Lord to cleanse him with holy fire, symbolizing the transformative power of God's Word and the Holy Spirit. Wilkerson encourages believers to confess their uncleanliness and seek God's purifying touch on their speech. Ultimately, healing the tongue begins with a sincere encounter with God's holiness.

C.H. Spurgeon reflects on the miracle of healing a woman who, despite her ignorance of Jesus' character and generosity, demonstrated remarkable faith. She believed that she could receive healing by merely touching His garment, not realizing the fullness of His love and willingness to heal. Spurgeon emphasizes that even a small amount of genuine faith can lead to immediate salvation and healing, and reassures that God's grace is not easily retracted. He encourages believers to approach Jesus with confidence, knowing that their faith, no matter how small, can lead to profound transformation and peace.

The sermon transcript discusses the power of God in delivering people from darkness and distress. It emphasizes the importance of praising the Lord for His goodness and wonderful works. The speaker also highlights the need for unity and mutual support within the body of Christ, emphasizing that every member is important and has a role to play. The sermon concludes by addressing the response of the body to emotional pain and the importance of ministering to those who are hurting.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Jesus healing a blind man and the different responses to his miracles. He highlights that there are two classes of people in the world: those who are blind and willing to admit it, and those who are blind but refuse to acknowledge it. Jesus came to give sight to the blind, both physically and spiritually. The preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our blindness and surrendering to Jesus in order to receive the gift of sight and eternal life.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus exemplified God's compassion during His earthly ministry, often moved by the suffering of the people around Him. He reflects on the grief in Christ's heart today due to the ongoing suffering in the world, asserting that God is not indifferent but deeply cares for His children. Wilkerson highlights the miraculous healings Jesus performed, showcasing His willingness to help those in need, and encourages believers to embody this compassion in their own lives. He urges that by presenting ourselves to God, we can be instruments of His compassion and witness the needs around us.