In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of living a miraculous quality of life through God's presence. He highlights how the disciples initially knew nothing of this miraculous living until something transformed their lives. The preacher explains that the Christian life is dependent on God's presence and without Him, we can do nothing. The sermon also discusses the story of Jesus feeding the hungry crowd with limited resources, demonstrating that what may seem impossible from a human perspective is possible through God's perspective.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the reasons why Jesus performed miracles, signs, and wonders. The first reason is the compassion of God, as Jesus felt compassion for the people who were like sheep without a shepherd. The second reason is to bear witness to the fact that the kingdom of God has broken in and that Jesus is the Messiah and the way of salvation. The speaker emphasizes that these signs and wonders are meant to point people to Jesus and the Gospel, not to prove anything about a person. The sermon also highlights the importance of not reducing ministry to a circus or show, as Jesus refused to do so and warned against false teachers who engage in such practices.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking the secret to salvation in God's Word. He explains that before God gave His Son, Jesus Christ, there was a divine plan involving the three persons of the Trinity. Only the sinless and perfect blood of Jesus could fulfill the requirement for salvation. The preacher shares a personal testimony of a miraculous healing that occurred without any human intervention, attributing it to the power of the Holy Spirit. He encourages ministers who may be discouraged in their ministry to seek the power of the Holy Spirit for transformation and effectiveness.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the disciples' lack of understanding and belief in miracles, despite witnessing and participating in them. The speaker refers to the account in Matthew where Jesus feeds thousands of people in the wilderness, performing miracles of healing and provision. However, the disciples' hearts were hardened, and they did not fully comprehend the significance of these miracles. The speaker also mentions another episode where Jesus feeds 4,000 people, hoping that the disciples would finally understand, but they still did not grasp the message. Jesus then forces the disciples into a boat, possibly feeling disappointed by their lack of faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the significance of Jesus sending his disciples outside the borders of Israel to spread the Gospel. This act symbolizes the breaking of boundaries and the equal access to divine mercy and grace for all people. The feeding of the 7,000 is mentioned as a representation of the spreading of the Gospel to the whole world. The preacher emphasizes the importance of personal belief and seeking God's help for salvation, even if there may not be an immediate answer or visible change.

K.P. Yohannan discusses the fascination humans have with miracles and the supernatural, drawing parallels between magic shows and the genuine miracles performed by Jesus. He emphasizes that while magic captivates audiences, true miracles are divine interventions that reflect God's power and love. Yohannan points out that despite humanity's spiritual disconnection due to sin, there remains an innate thirst for spirituality and the miraculous. He encourages listeners to recognize the difference between mere entertainment and the profound significance of God's miraculous works in their lives.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the significance of the gift of miracles as a manifestation of the Holy Spirit, explaining that miracles are divine acts that transcend human limitations. He illustrates this through biblical examples, such as the miracles performed by Moses, Elijah, and Jesus, asserting that belief in God is essential to accepting the reality of miracles. Smith argues that while skepticism exists, particularly among those who limit their understanding to natural phenomena, the power of God remains unchallenged. He encourages believers to remain open to the possibility of miracles today, asserting that salvation itself is a miracle. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper faith and a willingness to be instruments of God's miraculous work in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher shares the story of a woman named Guluduba who had a difficult life as the breadwinner of her family. Despite having to walk long distances to work and facing physical pain, she remained faithful and asked for prayers for her husband. The preacher then reads from Psalm 9:1-2, emphasizing the importance of praising God with a whole heart and sharing His marvelous works. The preacher also shares a personal experience of witnessing God's guidance in Guluduba's life, highlighting her ability to receive heavenly revelations while on earth.

R. Edward Miller emphasizes the duality of faith in his sermon 'Faith to Give and Receive,' using the story of Elisha and the faith of a young slave girl named Nara to illustrate how both giving and receiving faith are essential for miracles to occur. Nara, despite her dire circumstances, demonstrated remarkable faith by encouraging Naaman to seek healing from Elisha, showcasing that faith can thrive even in adversity. Miller highlights that while God's power is always present, it requires faith from both the giver and the receiver to manifest. He draws parallels with the New Testament, emphasizing that obedience and faith are crucial for experiencing God's miracles. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to carry their faith into the world, just as Nara did, transforming her from a captive into a missionary.

David Wilkerson shares powerful testimonies of miraculous transformations, emphasizing the importance of persistent prayer and faith in God's ability to change lives. He recounts the story of a mother whose prayers for her son, who fell into sin and despair, were answered when he miraculously found salvation after a near-fatal accident. Additionally, he highlights a young boy's boldness in praying at school, which led to the establishment of Bible classes, showcasing how God uses even the most unlikely individuals for His glory. Wilkerson also shares a poignant letter from a reformed school shooter, illustrating the profound impact of God's grace and redemption. Through these stories, he affirms that God is still in the business of performing miracles today.

Oral Roberts emphasizes the importance of utilizing the faith that each person already possesses, as faith is a gift from God. He explains that many individuals are unaware of their faith and how to release it effectively, often needing a 'point of contact' to focus their faith towards God. Through biblical examples, Roberts illustrates how faith can lead to miraculous outcomes in everyday life, encouraging believers to expect God's intervention in their circumstances. He concludes with a call for personal dedication to Christ, inviting listeners to embrace their faith and experience the blessings of God.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the miraculous nature of growth and life, illustrating that just as moisture is essential for seeds to germinate, divine intervention is necessary for spiritual life to flourish. He reflects on Isaiah's vision of a tender plant emerging from dry ground, symbolizing the miraculous virgin birth of Christ, which defies natural laws. Tozer asserts that this miracle, performed by the arm of the Lord, serves as a testament to God's power and the truth of the Christian faith. He encourages believers to recognize the profound significance of this event, which stands as a cornerstone of Christian doctrine.

In this sermon, Catherine Kuhlman shares the story of how miracles began happening in her ministry. She reflects on her early years of ministry, when she was full of energy and hunger for God's word. Despite facing challenges and hardships, she devoted herself to studying the Bible and seeking God's guidance. Kuhlman emphasizes the importance of starting from the bottom and being faithful in small things before aspiring to greatness. She also mentions receiving calls from different countries, indicating the growing impact of her ministry.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that miracles should be a natural part of the Christian experience, arising from a close relationship with God rather than being staged or commercialized. He critiques the sensationalism surrounding miracle meetings and highlights that true miracles occur through sincere prayer and faith, as exemplified by John Wesley and C.H. Spurgeon. Tozer believes that when believers live in communion with God, answers to prayer and miraculous events become commonplace, reflecting God's tender mercies.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the illogical nature of miracles, asserting that they often occur beyond human understanding and logic. He encourages listeners to recognize the miracles happening in their daily lives, even when they feel stuck or overwhelmed by problems. Yohannan highlights the necessity of miracles for salvation and success, urging a 'spiritual uprising' to overcome life's challenges. He reminds us that the invisible truth of God's power transcends our visible circumstances, inviting us to seek divine intervention. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper desire for miracles in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher describes the life of a lost soul who is trapped in a cycle of destructive behavior. The man is unable to control himself and engages in harmful activities that cause physical and emotional suffering. The preacher highlights how this struggle is not limited to young people, but also affects older individuals who lose control when exposed to worldly temptations like the internet and television. However, the preacher emphasizes that there is hope in Jesus Christ, who came out of love to save us from our sins. The preacher encourages listeners to turn to Jesus and find deliverance from their struggles.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing a film that was shown on TV, which he found unedifying due to its negative content. He advises young people not to dwell too much on negative things as it can lead to a nervous breakdown. The speaker then transitions to talking about miracles, specifically referencing the story of Caleb and Joshua in the book of Numbers. He mentions that he has a message about Caleb and Joshua but will not give it at that moment. The sermon concludes with the speaker mentioning the miracle of George Floyd, which he refers to as the ability to finish a message on time, and the seven neglected miracles in the 20th century church.

J.R. Miller discusses Paul's first missionary journey, focusing on the miraculous healing of a lame man in Lystra, which stirred the crowd to mistakenly worship Paul and Barnabas as gods. Despite the initial excitement, the fickleness of the people quickly turned against the apostles, illustrating the dangers of superficial admiration and the need for true loyalty in friendship. Miller emphasizes that while the apostles performed miracles, they were merely messengers of the living God, urging the people to turn from worthless idols to the true source of life. He warns against accepting glory that belongs to God alone and highlights the importance of recognizing God's hand in everyday blessings. The sermon concludes with a call for steadfastness in faith and loyalty among believers, as exemplified by the disciples who stood by Paul after his stoning.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the word of God in our lives. He uses the parable of the sower to illustrate how the word can be received and responded to in different ways. The word of God is powerful, but it requires attention and nurturing to bear fruit in our lives. The speaker encourages the audience to embrace the word, hold onto it, and allow it to transform their hearts and minds.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of experiencing a supernatural work from God in our hearts and souls. He encourages the congregation to believe in the possibility of miracles and expresses his desire for God to perform miracles in the building. The preacher then analyzes the story of the woman with the issue of blood in Mark 5, highlighting her desperation and faith in touching Jesus to receive her miracle. He emphasizes the need to come to Jesus with our hearts and explains that physical proximity is not necessary for this encounter.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that God can restore what seems lost or dead in our lives with just a single word, using the story of Peter finding a coin in a fish's mouth to illustrate God's miraculous provision. When faced with financial troubles, Jesus instructed Peter to fish, demonstrating that God can perform the impossible and provide for our needs in unexpected ways. This miracle serves as a reminder that God is capable of fixing any problem, just as He has done in the past with figures like Elijah and during the feeding of the 5,000. Wilkerson encourages believers to trust in God's ability to provide, affirming that nothing is impossible for Him. The sermon reassures us that in times of need, we can rely on God's miraculous power.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Jesus feeding the 5,000 or 4,000 people with just a few loaves of bread and fish. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing and remembering the miracles that God has done in our lives. The speaker encourages the audience to put themselves in the shoes of the disciples and imagine the awe and wonder they must have felt witnessing such a miraculous event. He also highlights the disciples' lack of understanding and faith, despite witnessing these miracles firsthand. The sermon serves as a reminder to trust in God's provision and to remember the miracles He has performed in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the question of why people should go to church. He explains that going to church is not just a commandment, but also a testimony of one's belief in Jesus and his second coming. Additionally, the preacher emphasizes the importance of community and the need to learn about the Lord and ourselves through church. He uses the story of Simon and the woman to illustrate the blindness that comes from not truly knowing the Lord and ourselves. The sermon concludes with an invitation to trust in Jesus, admit our sins, and respond to his invitation for forgiveness and rest.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the distinction between instantaneous miracles and progressive miracles in his sermon 'Progressive Miracles.' He illustrates that while the Old Testament showcases dramatic, immediate miracles, many of God's works today unfold gradually and quietly, often unnoticed. Wilkerson points out that both types of miracles were evident in Christ's ministry, particularly in the feedings of the multitudes, where the miracle of provision occurred progressively. He encourages believers to recognize and trust in the subtle, ongoing work of God in their lives, even when it is not immediately visible. Ultimately, the sermon calls for faith in God's ability to perform miracles in ways that may not align with our expectations.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that the apostle Paul proclaimed a 'fully preached' gospel, which encompasses both words and miraculous deeds. Paul asserts that the Gentiles turned to Christ not solely through preaching but through the accompanying signs and wonders that demonstrated God's power. Wilkerson warns against the skepticism surrounding miracles today, which has led many to shy away from the truth of a gospel that includes supernatural manifestations. He illustrates this with the story of Paul resurrecting a young man, highlighting that such miracles were expected in the early church and should still be a part of the Christian experience today.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the role of the Holy Trinity in our lives. God the Father is seated on His throne and is the giver of good and perfect gifts. Jesus, the Son, is at His right hand and through Him, we receive salvation and healing for our bodies. The Holy Spirit, who is present on earth, works in conjunction with the Father and the Son to do everything for us that Jesus would do if He were physically present. The speaker encourages listeners to focus on Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith, and to recognize that any faith we have is a gift from Him.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the miraculous power of Jesus through the story of the wedding at Cana, where Jesus turned water into wine, demonstrating that even in moments of failure and desperation, God can intervene with a miracle. He encourages listeners to have faith, as exemplified by the woman who suffered for 12 years but was healed by merely touching Jesus' garment. The sermon reassures that no matter how dire one's situation may seem, believing in Jesus can lead to miraculous outcomes. Yohannan calls on individuals to identify their needs for miracles and to trust in Jesus for their deliverance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering one's life to God and being open to His calling. He shares personal anecdotes of individuals who were impacted by the message of the Gospel and made significant changes in their lives. The preacher encourages the audience to not delay in dedicating their lives to God, regardless of their age or circumstances. He also reminds them that as Christians, they are already miracles and should expect to experience more of God's miraculous power in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of embodying the mission of Jesus in our lives. He highlights four key aspects of Jesus' mission: preaching the gospel, ministering to the poor, healing the sick, and casting out demons. The preacher emphasizes that these four elements are essential for a New Testament preacher and Christianity. He also emphasizes the significance of street preachers and the need to value and support them. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the importance of small group meetings and the power of prophetic utterances in those gatherings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of listening and truly hearing what others, including our spouses, are trying to communicate to us. He acknowledges that many people, especially as they get older, struggle with stability in their marriages and ministries. The speaker also highlights the need for spiritual balance, referencing Ephesians 4:15-16 and encouraging the audience to memorize Scripture regularly. He shares a personal experience of receiving a message from God while praising Him on a tree in the mountains, leading to the establishment of Operation Mobilization. Lastly, the speaker mentions the miracle of perseverance and the need to continue learning and humbly walking before God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not getting caught up in the specific details of how God works in people's lives. He shares a story of two blind men who both received their sight from Jesus, but their experiences were slightly different. One man had mud placed on his eyes and was told to wash in a pool, while the other simply cried out to Jesus for mercy. The preacher highlights that the method of healing is not the focus, but rather the fact that both men were blind and were able to see after encountering Jesus. He encourages listeners to trust in God's power and not to limit Him based on preconceived ideas or expectations.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to the word of God without argument. He highlights the repetition of certain events in the Bible, such as the feeding of the 5,000 and the feeding of the 4,000, to convey the essence of the gospel. The speaker suggests that these stories hold profound truths that can transform our lives if understood by the spirit. He also discusses the story of Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch as an example of effective evangelism, emphasizing the simplicity of sharing the message of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for believers to submit fully to God and reverse the current state of affairs. He highlights the failure of evangelism and the lack of spiritual fervor in the church. The preacher then references the story of Peter and John going to the temple to pray, despite the disbelief of the people there. He emphasizes the importance of physically, mentally, and spiritually bringing people into the presence of God. The sermon also touches on the power of faith and the example of the heroes of faith in Hebrews 11. The preacher challenges the congregation to seek a life filled with the fullness of God and to have a deep hunger for spiritual growth.