Holy boldness is a biblical concept that refers to the confidence and courage that comes from a deep faith in God, enabling believers to speak and act with conviction, even in the face of adversity. According to the Bible, this boldness is a result of the Holy Spirit's work in the lives of believers, as seen in Acts 4:31, where the disciples were filled with the Holy Spirit and spoke the word of God with boldness. As the apostle Paul wrote in Ephesians 6:19, believers are called to pray for boldness to share the gospel, and in Philippians 1:20, he expressed his own confidence that he would not be put to shame, but would have sufficient courage to proclaim Christ. Through holy boldness, Christians are empowered to live out their faith with conviction and integrity, trusting in God's power and presence to guide and sustain them.
David Wilkerson emphasizes that spending time with Jesus transforms believers into His likeness, instilling purity, holiness, and love, which in turn fosters a boldness for God. He illustrates this through the example of Peter and John, who, despite facing intimidation from religious leaders, stood
In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for preachers to be sent by God with His full authority. He quotes Isaiah 4:2, which speaks of a beautiful branch of the Lord that God will bring into existence. The preacher also highlights the importance of preaching the gospel and bringing glad tid
In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that he is just a voice crying out for God, unable to change people's lives. He urges the listeners to open their hearts and make a straight way for Jesus, inviting Him into their inner beings and getting rid of all crooked ways. The preacher's main goal is to
In this sermon, the preacher begins by asking for an anointing of the Holy Spirit to convey the truth clearly and concisely. He prays for the grace for the church to live out this truth. The sermon focuses on understanding spiritual authority, particularly in the context of a last-day lawlessness th
In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of the Passover in Egypt and draws parallels to the present generation. He emphasizes the importance of obeying God's instructions and coming under the authority of His word. By applying the blood of the lamb to their doorposts and having family devot
Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the significance of asking for a 'hard thing' in our relationship with God, using the story of Elisha's request for a double portion of Elijah's spirit as a foundation. He explains that this request is not about seeking power or authority, but rather about desiring a deeper
T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the centrality and supremacy of Christ as the 'Head of all principality and power,' addressing the dangers of false teachings that diminish His divine authority. He warns against philosophies that elevate Christ to a high rank among spiritual beings while undermining His
Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the critical importance of prayer in the life of a preacher, arguing that the prayer meeting, often neglected, is essential for spiritual vitality. He contrasts the effectiveness of preaching with unction--spiritual power--against preaching that is merely intellectual an
T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the triumph of righteousness over sin, illustrating the cosmic conflict between the kingdoms of God and Satan. He explains that the kingdom of God is characterized by righteousness, meekness, and yieldedness, contrasting it with the pride and possessiveness of Satan's kin
Chuck Smith addresses the dangers of two false doctrines: shepherding and the idea of Christian possession by demons. He emphasizes that sound doctrine must be rooted in God's Word, warning against the authority of elders who seek to control every aspect of believers' lives, which undermines the dir