In this video, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit rather than the flesh. The congregation expresses their love for the Lord through joyful shouts and clapping. The preacher encourages everyone to leave the conference with a refreshed spirit and to spread that refreshment to others. He refers to 2nd Corinthians 7 and highlights the power of a refreshed spirit. The preacher also acknowledges the richness of God's presence in Nicaragua and the blessings that will come in the final service.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the nature and purpose of the ministry of preaching the word of God. They emphasize the importance of understanding and redefining the ministry in order to fulfill the Lord's desires. The speaker refers to passages from the book of Malachi and the letter to Titus to highlight the coming of the Lord and the need for purification and redemption. They also mention the various ministries that have taken place in different parts of the world throughout the year.

Anton Bosch discusses the principle of the laying on of hands, tracing its origins from the Old Testament where Jacob blessed Joseph's sons, Ephraim and Manasseh, by crossing his hands to impart a greater blessing on the younger. He emphasizes that the act of laying on hands is not about forcing God's will but rather enacting what God has already determined in heaven. Bosch highlights various uses of this practice, including blessing children, healing the sick, and recognizing ministry, while cautioning against hastily laying hands on others without divine confirmation. Ultimately, he encourages believers to freely give the blessings they have received from God to others, reinforcing the importance of being extensions of God's hands in the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the concept of the deposit in the Christian faith. He explains that the deposit is ourselves, our faith, love, and everything that concerns us, committed to the Lord. The speaker uses the analogy of a precious box of jewels entrusted to a faithful employee to illustrate how the Lord trusts us with his truth and gifts. He urges believers to recognize that what they have received from the Lord is not just for their enjoyment, but a trust that needs to be kept. The speaker also addresses the challenges and persecution that Christians may face, reminding them that their life and relationship with God is in Christ and cannot be taken away.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the concept of partnership in the house of God. He compares the difference between being an employee and being a partner. The letter to the Hebrews is referenced, highlighting the idea of being partakers of a heavenly calling. The speaker emphasizes that the house of God is not just God's house, but also our house, as we are joint heirs with Jesus Christ. The concept of partnership in the house of God is seen as a deep responsibility and a part of our very life.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the personal inner life of a minister in bringing about revival. He highlights how Jesus took extra attention to prepare his disciples for ministry, often taking them aside to teach them. The speaker emphasizes that God wants to move among his people and break down barriers between them. He also emphasizes that a minister cannot give what they do not have, and therefore, it is crucial for ministers to prioritize their own spiritual growth and relationship with God. The speaker references Luke 6 and the book of Canticles to support his points.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a strong faith in God. He references theologian John Calvin, who describes faith as a fervent and passionate response to God's grace. The preacher encourages believers to trust in God completely and not rely on human support or validation. He also discusses the significance of Matthew 7:7, urging listeners to persistently seek God's guidance and promises through prayer. The sermon emphasizes the need for believers to have a desperate and bold approach to their relationship with God, wrestling with Him in prayer and pursuing a deep love for Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Christian ministry and the role of the messenger. He highlights the need for ministers to focus on the message they are bringing to the people, stating that many churches today are struggling because they are not delivering a true biblical message. The speaker warns against misrepresenting God and emphasizes the seriousness of standing before people as God's representative. He concludes by emphasizing the accountability ministers will have before God for how they represented Him.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the life of Abraham and his family. Despite having dyslexia and struggling with pronunciations, the speaker emphasizes the importance of studying and learning from the scriptures. The message is delivered from the speaker's office, rather than a pulpit, but the tape ministry is highlighted as a key factor in supporting the speaker's ministry. The speaker acknowledges that the sermon could have taken different directions, but they were led by the Lord to deliver it in a specific way.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Acts chapter 10, verses 9 through 16, which tells the story of Peter and how God prepared him for the spread of the gospel to the Gentiles. Peter goes up to the rooftop to pray and while waiting for food, he falls into a trance and sees a vision of a sheet descending from heaven. The speaker emphasizes the importance of accepting people as they are and hoping that they will grow and mature under our loving care. The sermon also highlights the need for hospitality and love in the world, using examples from a poem and a personal story to illustrate the impact of showing kindness to others.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a visit to a movie lot and compares the façade of the western village to the superficiality of the world. He emphasizes the importance of faith in seeing beyond the glitter and finding something real in the Lord Jesus Christ. The speaker then discusses the witness of men and how we trust in them, using the example of writing a check. He highlights the significance of receiving the witness of God, which is even greater. The sermon concludes by stating that this chapter of the Bible provides clear guidance on salvation and how to know if one is saved, emphasizing the simplicity of the gospel message. The speaker ends with a prayer for those who are still outside of Christ, urging them to come in repentance and acceptance of Jesus as Lord and Savior.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of encountering a woman who was interested in a tract about how to get to heaven. The speaker emphasizes the need for action and prayer in the Christian life, rather than just passively waiting for God to work. They encourage believers to study and understand the Word of God, relying on the help of the Holy Spirit. The sermon also highlights the temporary nature of material possessions and the importance of focusing on eternal things.

Nigel Lee emphasizes the importance of unity and the mind of Christ in the context of world missions, addressing a gathering of 600 Bible college students. He draws from Philippians 2, urging attendees to adopt a mindset of humility and service, reflecting on the challenges of Christian leadership and the need for mutual support among believers. Lee highlights the significance of remembering God's faithfulness and the necessity of honest communication with God, especially during times of personal struggle and depression. He encourages the students to draw strength from Scripture and to maintain hope in their ministry efforts. The sermon concludes with a call to serve one another and to trust in God's guidance.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the essential qualities of a true minister of Jesus Christ in his sermon on 2 Timothy, focusing on the importance of perfect equipment through gifts and grace, prevailing methods of construction and character, and the supreme work of knowing and preaching the Word. He highlights the urgent call to 'fulfill thy ministry' amidst the perils threatening the church, urging ministers to stir up their gifts and be strengthened in grace. Morgan stresses the significance of the ministry of the Word as a corrective to the challenges faced by the church and the necessity for the church to recognize and support those called to ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the process of spiritual growth and transformation. He uses the analogy of a seed and the four seasons to illustrate how God's work in our lives takes time. The speaker also highlights the importance of yielding to the Holy Spirit and refusing to give in to the temptations of the enemy. He encourages believers to focus on the work of God within them rather than being overly conscious of the devil's influence. The sermon references the story of Mary and the birth of Jesus to illustrate how the Holy Spirit brings forth new life in believers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of finding ways to pull away from the demands and noise of life in order to tend to our relationship with God. He shares a personal decision he made to not watch television when he is alone, as it was draining his spiritual passion. The speaker also warns against proclaiming truth that we are not living ourselves, highlighting the accountability and responsibility that comes with ministry. He encourages listeners to serve as those who will give account and to remember their dependence on Christ, rather than succumbing to pride and self-sufficiency.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of refreshment and how it can come in times of rejection and despair. He uses the example of David, who was feeling rejected and hurt, but was refreshed by his friend Jonathan. The speaker also shares stories of individuals who experienced refreshment through the word of God, such as a Catholic nun who found comfort in a letter and a preacher's wife who was struggling with addiction. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being a source of refreshment for others and highlights the impact it can have on their lives.

In this video, the speaker encourages preachers to embrace the use of videos and photographs to reach a wider audience. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a good attitude even in the face of criticism or persecution. The speaker also mentions the significance of having a higher profile and being willing to be crucified for the sake of spreading the message of Jesus. He concludes by mentioning the impact of lives being changed despite any weaknesses or imperfections.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing and serving the living God. The phrase "the living God" is significant because it signifies a real and spiritual relationship with God, rather than a mere formality. The speaker urges the churches to align themselves with the living God and not treat Him as distant or irrelevant. The sermon also highlights the role of resurrection in the history of the true church and spiritual life, emphasizing the need for continual revival and renewal.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a good deposit in our spiritual lives. This deposit is not just a revelation from the Holy Spirit, but also the discipline of the Holy Spirit working in our circumstances to shape us into the image of Christ. The speaker refers to 2 Corinthians chapter four, where it is mentioned that we have a treasure in earthen vessels, and the power of God is manifested through us. The sermon also warns against deviating from the pattern of sound words and being tempted by false teachings, emphasizing the need to hold on to the person and work of Christ as our good deposit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not focusing on the technical aspects of preaching, but rather on the message being conveyed. He encourages the audience to actively engage with the word of God and not be passive listeners. The speaker criticizes the idea of valuing good messages and services over the true calling and life of God. He references a passage from the Bible that describes the sacrificial offerings made by the priests, highlighting the seriousness and demand of serving God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being a Christian and spending time in the subconscious, which is more real than our conscious mind. The preacher emphasizes the importance of constantly looking at the glory of the Lord in our daily lives, even while performing mundane tasks. The passage from 2 Corinthians 3:18 is referenced, which states that as we behold the glory of the Lord, we are transformed into the same image by the Spirit of the Lord. The preacher also highlights the ministry given to believers by God and how the light of the gospel shines in the hearts of people, leading them to salvation through Jesus Christ.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes Paul's testimony about his ministry in 2 Corinthians 4, highlighting the importance of humility, the transformative power of the Gospel, and the necessity of faithfulness in ministry. He illustrates how true credentials come from the lives changed through one's ministry rather than letters of recommendation, and he stresses that our sufficiency comes from God alone. Simpson also contrasts the old covenant with the new, showcasing the Gospel's ability to bring life and righteousness, and he calls for ministers to communicate with simplicity and earnestness, recognizing the eternal significance of their work. Ultimately, he warns against the distractions of worldly things that can blind people to the Gospel's light.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that true ministry should be done as a service unto the Lord, free from human striving and effort, which he equates to 'sweat.' He explains that sweat is a result of the curse of sin, and that when we serve in our own strength, we become frustrated and ineffective, much like the prophet Isaiah before his encounter with God. By recognizing our limitations and serving in God's strength, we can find freedom and joy in our ministry, regardless of its scale. Yohannan encourages believers to seek God's presence and to minister out of love for Him, rather than out of self-will or self-effort. Ultimately, he calls for a transformation in how we approach our service, focusing on knowing God and doing His work in His way.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and efficacy of the blood of Jesus in cleansing sinners. He encourages the congregation to think of God and have patience in their distress, as God is working in them to fulfill His promises. The preacher also highlights the importance of the Holy Spirit flowing like a river in the lives of believers, enabling the cleansing power of the blood to have free course. He warns against diminishing the significance of Christ's blood by suggesting that there is no sinless perfection for God's people. The sermon concludes with a call to be attentive to the voice of the Spirit and to be yielded vessels in God's hands.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the corrupt nature of the world we live in and the difficulty of maintaining purity. He highlights a verse that speaks of God's power to deliver us from temptation and provide a way to escape. The preacher shares a personal story of a young man who faced a powerful temptation but was able to resist by abiding in Christ and listening to his master's voice. The sermon also touches on the importance of knowing God's voice and the need to protect oneself against sin. The passage in Galatians 5:13 is referenced, reminding believers to use their freedom to serve one another in love.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the challenges and power of breaking free from idolatry and self-exaltation. He emphasizes the danger of being driven by the pace of life and the pursuit of success, which can lead to slavery and replace true worship. The preacher draws parallels to the story of the Israelites in Egypt, where they were bound by quotas and forced labor. He also highlights the influence of the business model in the church and the need for unity and a focus on God's model. The sermon concludes with a warning about the growing divide between true worshipers of Jesus and those who prioritize popularity and fame.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the difference between the dispensation of the law under Moses and the present dispensation of the new birth. The speaker emphasizes that the people of God in this dispensation are different from those in the past, as they experience a personal relationship with God through the new birth. The sermon also highlights that the Church in this dispensation is not an institution or hierarchy, but rather the person of Christ and the extension of His presence in believers. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the ministry that believers have as a result of the revelation of Christ in their hearts.

G.W. North discusses the ministry of Philip, who, despite faithfully preaching Jesus to the eunuch in Gaza, encountered limitations in his ministry due to the absence of the Holy Spirit's involvement in the eunuch's experience. While Philip's obedience and dedication were commendable, the sermon highlights that God's plan for the Gentiles required the unique ministry of Peter, who was appointed to introduce the Holy Spirit to them. This situation illustrates that even sincere efforts can fall short of God's full blessing when not aligned with His ordained purposes. Ultimately, the sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing the roles and gifts God has assigned to different individuals in the ministry.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the character and ministry of Paul, illustrating how his life and work were deeply intertwined with his faith and dedication to God. Paul’s ministry was marked by a genuine love for people, a commitment to serve without seeking personal gain, and a reliance on prayer and the Holy Spirit for power. Simpson encourages believers to recognize their own potential for ministry in everyday life, regardless of their vocation, and to embody the spirit of gentleness and love that Paul exemplified. He highlights that true ministry is not confined to the pulpit but can be lived out in any context, urging Christians to be living examples of the Gospel. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a return to the heart of ministry, which is rooted in prayer, love, and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the true meaning of Ephesians 4:11-12. He argues that a mistranslation has kept the Church in the dark ages for 400 years. The speaker believes that the work of the ministry is not solely the responsibility of pastors and evangelists, but rather every Christian should be engaged in full-time Christian service. He encourages believers to have a genuine passion and longing to see the body of Christ built up and to actively serve others in their relationship with Christ.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the dual nature of Christ's ministry as depicted by the Apostle Paul in 2 Corinthians 2:14-16, where the fragrance of Christ serves as both a symbol of life and death. He illustrates the minister's role as an incense-bearer, where the knowledge of Christ should emanate from their very being, impacting those around them. Sparks highlights that true ministry is costly and requires deep personal sacrifice, as it is not merely about preaching but embodying the essence of Christ. The effectiveness of this ministry is seen in its ability to evoke responses of both life and death among listeners, demonstrating the profound impact of living out the truth of Christ. Ultimately, the goal of ministry is to make Christ known through our lives, not just our words.

The sermon transcript emphasizes the importance of serving God's will from the heart and with good will. It highlights the idea that our service will be judged at the judgment seat of Christ, where our works and actions will be examined. The sermon encourages believers to serve with fear and trembling, motivated by love for Christ. It also references the story in John chapter 21 where Jesus asks Peter if he loves Him before entrusting him with the ministry of caring for His flock.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the call of Christ to the ministry, discussing the power of Christ over all aspects of life, including the demonic realm. He stresses the importance of aligning experiences with Scripture rather than allowing emotions to dictate truth, and highlights the necessity of genuine ministry that includes teaching, preaching, and healing. Idleman encourages believers to actively participate in ministry, reminding them that the harvest is plentiful but the laborers are few, and that true ministry requires hard work and commitment. He concludes by affirming the centrality of Christ in all aspects of life and ministry, urging listeners to call upon His name for healing and deliverance.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of opening the doors of our hearts and lives to God, drawing parallels from the life of King Hezekiah, who prioritized restoring the house of the Lord after it had been neglected. Hezekiah's actions serve as a reminder that true worship and service to God must come from a place of purity and transparency, as he opened the doors of the temple and repaired them to restore proper worship. Ravenhill urges believers to confront their spiritual apathy and unfaithfulness, encouraging them to be honest and open before God to experience His grace and restoration. The sermon calls for a return to genuine worship and a commitment to God's purposes, highlighting that the house of God should be a place of joy, prayer, and community. Ultimately, Ravenhill challenges the congregation to prioritize their relationship with God and to be willing to open the doors of their lives for His transformative work.

G. Campbell Morgan emphasizes the profound teachings of 2 Corinthians, focusing on the ministry within the Church and its divine authority, message, resources, and experiences. He highlights the importance of the Church's role in perfecting the saints for effective ministry in the world, urging both ministers and congregants to recognize the sacredness of their responsibilities. Morgan stresses the necessity of loyalty to the Word of reconciliation and the sufficiency of God, while also addressing the trials and triumphs faced in ministry. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the sanctity of the ministerial office and the Church's commitment to living out the message of reconciliation.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses his initial hesitation in teaching the mysterious and challenging aspects of the scriptures. He asks for prayers for understanding and references Ephesians 4, which encourages believers to arise from the dead and have Christ dawn on them. The preacher then introduces the first two stories in Luke chapter 9, where Jesus is rejected by a Samaritan village and encounters three individuals who express their desire to follow him. Jesus challenges their commitment to following the law and teaches them about the true nature of discipleship.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of love and giving in the Christian faith. He contrasts love with lust, stating that love is manifested through giving, while lust is focused on getting. The preacher highlights the ultimate act of love by God, who gave His only Son for the salvation of the world. He also addresses the fear of judgment at the moment of death, reassuring believers that if they have faith in Christ, they do not need to fear judgment because His love casts out fear. The sermon concludes with a reminder to test the spirits and discern false prophets, emphasizing the importance of confessing Jesus Christ as having come in the flesh.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the impact of environment on character, using the example of the prophet Jeremiah. Jeremiah ministered for 40 years before the captivity of the people of Judah by Babylon, witnessing the rise and fall of five kings. Despite being sent into a difficult and seemingly impossible mission, God chose Jeremiah, a seemingly unimpressive man, to carry out His plans. The preacher also highlights the decline of religious conviction in the United States over the past 50 years and emphasizes the importance of evangelism in the church.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the importance of recognizing and responding to the open doors for ministry despite facing adversaries. He shares personal experiences of perseverance in evangelism, illustrating that true guidance comes from the Spirit of God, which may lead one to unexpected places for fruitful work. Darby also highlights the significance of moral authority in ministry, where influence is gained through service rather than official titles. He contrasts the effectiveness of spiritual leadership with the limitations of formal structures, advocating for a reliance on the Spirit's direction in ministry efforts.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of ministry and warns against false teachers who may arise within the church. He urges the audience to be vigilant and to remember the teachings of Jesus. The speaker also shares his personal testimony of working diligently and not relying on financial support from others. He concludes by encouraging the audience to support the weak and to remember the words of Jesus that it is more blessed to give than to receive.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal testimony of coming to faith in Christ at the age of 18. He describes his initial resistance and fighting against God, but eventually surrendering and trusting in Jesus as his Savior. The speaker emphasizes the importance of being grounded in the grace of God and the assurance of salvation through the Word of God. He highlights the incredible love and grace of God in sending Jesus to die on the cross for our sins, offering eternal life to all who believe.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne reflects on his early ministry before ordination, emphasizing the weighty responsibility of preaching and the necessity of personal devotion and prayer. He recounts his experiences in various parishes, the challenges of ministering to indifferent souls, and the deep yearning for the salvation of his congregation. M'Cheyne's commitment to spiritual growth and reliance on God is evident as he navigates the trials of ministry, including illness and the burden of souls. His heartfelt desire to serve and the lessons learned during this formative period laid the groundwork for his impactful future ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the belief in the kingdom of heaven and encourages the congregation to express their faith by saying amen. He prays for the Word of God to deeply impact their hearts and for their vital signs, such as faith, love, and hope, to be strengthened. The preacher acknowledges the injustices and hardships in the world, such as the shooting of a young person in Chicago, but assures the congregation that a day will come when all wrongs will be made right. He reminds them that Christians who have endured persecution and suffering will rise up to meet Jesus and rule and reign with Him. The sermon also references the book of 1 Thessalonians, highlighting the vital signs of a Christian, which include faith, love, and endurance inspired by hope in Jesus Christ.

John Nelson Darby expounds on 1 Corinthians 9, emphasizing the nature of ministry and the responsibilities of preachers. He highlights Paul's refusal to exercise his rights as an apostle for the sake of the gospel, illustrating the importance of serving without seeking personal gain. Darby discusses the balance between being supported by the church and maintaining independence in ministry, stressing that preachers are ultimately accountable to God. He warns against the dangers of legalism and the necessity of living a life consistent with one's preaching to avoid being a 'castaway.' The sermon concludes with a call to uphold the integrity of the gospel while navigating the complexities of ministry.

John Gill preaches on the doctrine of the cherubim, emphasizing their significance as emblems of gospel ministers. He explains that the cherubim, depicted in Ezekiel's vision, represent the qualifications, duties, and work of ministers, who are called to guide others towards salvation through Christ. Gill highlights the importance of ministers being knowledgeable, strong, and compassionate, while also being diligent in their work and maintaining a close relationship with God. He encourages the newly ordained Reverend John Davis to embody these qualities in his ministry, pointing others to Christ as the true source of life and salvation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of following Jesus wholeheartedly. He highlights how the disciples left everything behind to follow Jesus and how they watched his every move. The preacher then discusses Jesus' departure and his instructions to the disciples about their purpose and expectations. He mentions the story of Elijah and Elisha, where Elisha asks for a double portion of Elijah's anointing, symbolizing his desire for a greater spiritual experience. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the need for Christians to make Christ the center of their lives and to study and accept the teachings of the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of sharing the good news of Jesus Christ and seeing chains broken in people's lives. He highlights the significance of the Scripture and how it was read in different languages for better understanding. Jesus, at the beginning of his ministry, quotes a passage from Isaiah, proclaiming his mission to bring good news to the poor, freedom for prisoners, recovery of sight for the blind, and to set the oppressed free. The preacher encourages the congregation to follow in Jesus' footsteps and seek ways to share the gospel, uplift the poor, and release the oppressed.

Jim Cymbala emphasizes the importance of recognizing and fulfilling our individual ministry assignments as Christians, urging the congregation to understand that every believer has a vital role in the body of Christ. He draws parallels between the responsibilities of Timothy and Archippus, highlighting the need for perseverance in ministry despite challenges and societal pressures to conform to popular beliefs. Cymbala encourages believers to seek their unique calling and to actively engage in the work of the Lord, reminding them that true fulfillment comes from serving others and sharing the gospel. He warns against the temptation to become mere spectators in church, stressing that every Christian is called to contribute to the body of Christ in meaningful ways.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of exalting Jesus Christ and proclaiming His message loudly and clearly, without seeking recognition or fame for ourselves or our church. The speaker also highlights the significance of having a heart that beats with God's, rather than just relying on intellectual knowledge. The sermon draws examples from the Bible, including Joseph, David, and Jesus, who were all sent by God to fulfill specific purposes in their respective times. The speaker encourages the audience to be like these biblical figures and be the ones who bring deliverance, faith, and accurate representation of God in their generation.

Shane Idleman emphasizes that every believer is called to ministry, highlighting the importance of fulfilling God's purpose in our lives to avoid feelings of dissatisfaction and discouragement. He encourages the congregation to recognize that ministry is not solely the pastor's responsibility but a calling for all Christians, regardless of the size or visibility of their efforts. Shane stresses that true ministry is measured by faithfulness rather than numbers, urging believers to serve those in need and to be open to God's leading in their lives. He reminds the audience that ministry often involves confronting uncomfortable truths and that God uses our weaknesses to help others. Ultimately, Shane calls for a commitment to serve and to share the love of Christ with those around us.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of dwelling with the king for his work rather than dwelling with the work for the king. He encourages listeners to rely on the sufficiency of Jesus in their daily lives. The speaker also emphasizes the need to take care of one's body, including practicing self-discipline in areas such as eating and exercise. Additionally, the sermon highlights the importance of having a message that is adequate and attractive, rooted in the glory of God, and a total warfare against sin. The speaker also provides simple tests to determine if one is sure of God's calling in their life, such as evidence of fruit from their testimony and a growing love for the Lord Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the significance of the Levi tribe in the Bible and how it relates to the church. The Levi tribe represents the principle and meaning of the history of Levi summed up in Jesus Christ. Jesus overcame the corruptor and the tenter, and his victory is deposited with the churches. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the church being a sanctified and separated people for the Lord, and how the Lord's discipline is necessary for this purpose. The sermon concludes with the speaker expressing a burden for the Lord to carry his testimony further.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses his inability to fully comprehend and explain the significance of the chapter he is about to read. He emphasizes the importance of preserving the message that God has given him, even though he may not fully understand it himself. The speaker mentions a desire for a deeper understanding of the scriptures, comparing it to a hunger for knowledge. He encourages the audience to invest time and money in a "miracle school" that will help them become more knowledgeable and prepared in their faith.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the vital ministries of Elijah and John the Baptist during times of spiritual transition, highlighting their roles as pioneers who prepared the way for the Lord. Both figures exemplified the principle of decreasing themselves to allow for the increase of God’s presence among His people. Their ministries were marked by a gathering of a true remnant from the religious establishment, reflecting a need for genuine faith amidst formalism. Sparks draws parallels between their experiences and the current spiritual landscape, suggesting that God is still preparing instruments for His purposes in our own time of transition. The sermon calls for believers to recognize their role in making way for the Lord's coming and to seek a deeper relationship with Him.

Andrew Bonar reflects on the solemnity and joy of beginning a full ministry in the Gospel, comparing it to the anointing of a young priest. He acknowledges the temptations that may arise, urging his friend Alic to remain focused on Jesus amidst challenges. Bonar shares his happiness in preaching to both Jews and Gentiles, emphasizing the importance of prayer and humility in ministry. He encourages Alic to seek wisdom and to remember the unity of laborers in Christ's work, highlighting the need for mutual support and prayer among brethren. Bonar concludes with a reminder of the eternal beauty awaiting them in the presence of their Redeemer.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the character and ministry of Paul as a model for all believers, illustrating how Paul worked diligently in various circumstances while remaining true to his calling. He highlights that Paul's ministry was marked by a single aim to please God rather than men, a pure personal life, and a commitment to serve without financial burden to others. Simpson encourages believers to recognize their everyday work as a platform for ministry, advocating for a life of prayer and love as essential components of effective witness. The sermon calls for a spirit of gentleness and the empowering presence of the Holy Spirit in all ministry efforts, urging Christians to embody the fullness of the Gospel in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the current state of the church, describing it as bankrupt and lacking discernment. He emphasizes the need for truth and urges believers to respond to God's call to go and share the message of God. The preacher shares his own experience of being burdened by the grief in God's heart and feeling inadequate to speak on it. He then references Exodus chapter 4, focusing on Moses' hesitation due to his lack of eloquence, and encourages believers to rely on the power of the Holy Spirit rather than seeking slick presentations. The sermon concludes with a call to rise up in the power of the Holy Ghost, preach the saving gospel of Jesus Christ, and fight for the souls of men. The preacher emphasizes the importance of using the Word of God as a powerful weapon in this spiritual battle.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker expresses gratitude for mothers who believe in discipline and the impact it has on their children's lives. The speaker mentions a specific example of a mother named Suzanne Wreckley, whose son John learned more about God from her discipline than from any other source. The speaker also acknowledges the influence of various teachers and preachers in their lives, including Dr. Ironside and George McKenzie. The transcript concludes by highlighting the many roles and responsibilities that mothers are expected to fulfill, and the appreciation and recognition they deserve for their love, care, guidance, and support.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a chaotic scene where people are reclining and not paying attention, surrounded by litter and disorder. The speaker questions what ministry should be performed in such a moment and criticizes the so-called solutions offered by society. The speaker then addresses the audience, accusing them of having murderous and violent hearts, and suggests that a revolution should start within themselves. The sermon also mentions the sacrifice of animals and the blood of the Lord on one's ear, and recounts a personal experience of being unable to perform ministry due to a university strike.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of conversion and describes it as a call from God to move from darkness and wickedness into light and holiness. He emphasizes that this call is constant and ongoing. The preacher also highlights the transformative power of conversion, stating that it brings about honesty, purity, love, charity, and truth. He urges Christians to remember the significance of their own conversion experiences and to continually refresh their souls. The sermon draws parallels between the light of God and the knowledge, perception, and guidance that it brings to believers on their journey.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Revelation, specifically chapter 1, verse 2 and verse 5. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the testimony of Jesus throughout the entire book. The seven messages to the seven churches in chapters 2 and 3 also highlight the need for believers to overcome. The speaker concludes that those who overcome will embody the testimony of Jesus in a complete and unwavering way, leading to the end of the dispensation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares about a young man named Martin Selinger who is dying of cancer. Despite his physical weakness, Martin's faith and dedication to serving others is highlighted. The speaker also discusses the hypocrisy of the scribes and Pharisees, who burden people with rules and regulations without offering any help or support. The sermon emphasizes the contrast between the heavy burdens imposed by religious leaders and the invitation of Jesus to find rest and comfort in Him. The speaker concludes by highlighting the compassionate heart of God, who mourns for rebellious humanity and desires their repentance.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of a missionary family in Peru who faced a tragic incident. Despite being attacked by bullets, miraculously, none of them hit the missionary or his son. The preacher also mentions a heartbreaking situation where a young girl, who brought joy to a man's life, suddenly passes away. The preacher reflects on the power of God to transform our bodies and the sacrifice of Jesus for our salvation. He encourages the listeners to trust in God's promises and find comfort in difficult times.

Harry A. Ironside, a prominent preacher from 1876 to 1951, emphasized that the great truths that challenge the natural man are the very foundations of the spiritual man's confidence. His diverse ministry included roles as a captain in the Salvation Army, an itinerant preacher, and pastor of Moody Memorial Church, where he served for 18.5 years without formal ordination. Known for his warm and impactful preaching, Ironside filled the church to capacity and traveled extensively, averaging 40 weeks on the road each year. Despite limited formal education, his remarkable intellect earned him the title 'Archbishop of Fundamentalism,' and he authored numerous books and articles on biblical themes. Ironside passed away in 1951 in New Zealand, leaving a lasting legacy in Christian ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the transition from one humanity to another in the light of a heavenly vision. The Apostle Paul, who had this vision, understood four key things: the place and destiny of man, the nature and dynamic of ministry, the nature and purpose of the Church, and the significance of Christ crucified, risen, and exalted. The speaker focuses on the second point, the nature and dynamic of ministry in this dispensation. He emphasizes that God has shined His light into our hearts to give us the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ. This objective glory was also experienced by Saul of Tarsus.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the devotion and departure of Israel. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a genuine and passionate relationship with God, rather than just going through the motions. The preacher warns against viewing religious activities as mere chores or obligations, as this can lead to a loss of power and victory in one's spiritual life. He also references a story from 1 Samuel chapter 4, where the nation of Israel fails to seek God's guidance in the midst of their defeat, highlighting the danger of leaving God behind while serving Him.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the role of the minister as an incense-bearer, illustrating how the knowledge of Christ is diffused through their lives, impacting people in two distinct ways: leading some to life and others to death. He draws from the imagery of a triumphal procession, where the fragrance of incense signifies both liberation and judgment, depending on the heart's response to Christ. Sparks highlights that true ministry is costly and requires the minister to embody the knowledge of Christ, rather than merely convey it through words. The sermon calls for self-examination among believers, urging them to remain open to the transformative power of Christ, lest they fall into spiritual stagnation. Ultimately, the message is a solemn reminder of the weighty responsibility of ministry and the necessity of a responsive heart towards God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that as humans, we are made in the image and likeness of God and that God loves us. He explains that love is not just an emotion, but a purposeful action to seek the highest good and happiness for ourselves and others. The preacher illustrates that our emotions are not under our control, but our thoughts and choices are. He references Matthew 22:34-40, where Jesus teaches that the greatest commandments are to love God with all our heart, soul, and mind, and to love our neighbor as ourselves. The preacher concludes by highlighting that the fruit of the Spirit, including love, is not automatic, but requires our active participation as Spirit-filled believers.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer and the secret place in the life of a believer. He highlights the need for believers to be diligent in their prayer life, as God rewards those who seek Him in secret. The preacher also references the story of Gideon's son, who was unable to fulfill his father's command due to his youth, and the importance of having capable individuals in positions of leadership. Additionally, the preacher discusses the apostles' understanding of prioritizing the word of God over other tasks, emphasizing the need for believers to prioritize their spiritual growth and the study of God's word.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the distinctive ministries found in the New Testament, specifically focusing on the ministry of John the Apostle. He emphasizes the need for the ministry of recovery in the church today, as the testimony of Jesus has weakened and become mixed. The speaker mentions the power of the Holy Spirit in preaching the gospel and opening the door to the kingdom of God. He also references the Mount of Transfiguration, where Peter witnessed the glory of Jesus and the presence of Moses and Elijah. Overall, the sermon highlights the importance of rediscovering the truth of God and the ministry of recovery in order to strengthen the church.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of developing our ministry as members of the body of Christ. He uses the example of Moses, who initially thought he was competent to minister to his people but ended up failing and fleeing to the wilderness. The speaker encourages believers to actively engage with the word of Christ and personally experience it before ministering to others. He highlights that the ministry should not be limited to the written word but should be filled with the spirit of the living God. The speaker also contrasts the Old Covenant, represented by the Ten Commandments engraved on stones, with the New Covenant, which is written by the spirit and brings life.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the problem of a plenteous harvest but few laborers, which he believes is a problem in both his time and ours. He emphasizes the importance of spreading the gospel to all nations and all people, as commanded by God. The speaker challenges the audience to consider their role in fulfilling this commandment, whether it be going themselves or supporting others in their place. He shares a personal story of raising funds to send missionaries and how the congregation's support grew from five missionaries to over two hundred.

In this sermon, the speaker introduces Jesus as the friend of all mankind. He reads from Luke chapter 4, verses 14 and 15, which describe Jesus returning to Galilee in the power of the Spirit and teaching in the synagogues. The speaker explains that this section of Luke's gospel focuses on Jesus' ministry, which is divided into two sections: the friend of all mankind and the teacher of all mankind. The first section highlights Jesus' miracles and actions, while the second section focuses on his teachings, particularly through parables. The speaker also mentions that there is some overlap between the two sections, as Jesus both teaches and performs miracles throughout his ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of a missionary who became discouraged after five years of laboring in a certain nation without seeing any results. Despite God's promises, the missionary felt empty and dry, pretending to be happy at conferences while secretly hurting inside. Another missionary, David Livingston, also experienced a similar feeling of laboring in vain after 23 years of work in Africa. The speaker also mentions George Bowling, a missionary who gave up his wealth and comfort to serve in Bombay, India, but also felt like his work was in vain. The sermon emphasizes the importance of not losing hope and continuing to trust in God's promises, even when it seems like our efforts are fruitless.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the backstory of our calling to serve. He encourages the audience to delve into the scriptures, particularly Romans and Galatians, to grasp the depth of Jesus' work on Calvary and the resurrection. The speaker highlights the need to present our bodies as an offering and to be transformed by the renewing of our minds, so that we can discern the will of God. The sermon also touches on the gifts of the Spirit and the role of believers in equipping one another for the work of service.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that the primary focus of ministry is twofold: to transform unholy individuals into holy ones and to nurture the holiness of those who are already in Christ. He asserts that the greatest work of a minister is to lead souls to Christ and then to help them grow in their faith and holiness. This dual responsibility should be the foremost concern and passion of every minister's heart.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of valuing and caring for the people who make up the church. He reminds the audience that God's focus is on His people, not on grand plans or programs. The speaker shares his belief that God uses difficulties and temptations to help His people grow and learn what they are capable of through His grace. He also highlights the blessings that come from serving others and being part of a team that is dedicated to doing God's work.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the disintegration and disruption that exists in the world, including within the church. However, the purpose of God remains unchanged, and His ultimate plan is to sum up all things in Christ. The speaker highlights the counter movement of the enemy to divide and disrupt anything related to Christ, particularly in the church. The ministry of the church is seen as crucial in fulfilling God's purpose, and the speaker encourages the church to understand and embrace this ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having an undivided heart for God. He explains that sooner or later, if we are truly committed to God, we will be confronted with the need to align our lives with His will. The speaker uses the example of Levi, who represents the principle of the undivided heart, to illustrate this point. He highlights the need for believers to be conformed to the image of Christ and to have a wholehearted devotion to God in order to effectively serve Him.