In this sermon, the preacher discusses the lessons Jonah learned about God in the first three chapters of the book of Jonah. In chapter one, Jonah learns about God's providence and how he cannot run away from God. In chapter two, Jonah learns about God's pardon and how he can be forgiven if he cries out to the Lord. In chapter three, Jonah learns about God's power and how obedience to God leads to powerful works. However, in chapter four, Jonah learns the most important lesson that God is more concerned about the worker than the work. The preacher emphasizes the importance of truly knowing God and not just knowing about Him. Jonah's prayers are shown to be selfish and lacking in compassion for others. The sermon concludes by highlighting the need to know God deeply and to become more like Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of participating in the Great Commission, which is the command given by Jesus to spread the gospel to all nations. The speaker highlights the incredible work that God is doing around the world, even in the most remote and impoverished places. He encourages Christians to get involved in missions and evangelism, either by going themselves or supporting others who are called to go. The speaker also points out that the effectiveness of evangelism and missions is hindered by not preaching the true gospel, and he shares powerful examples of people from different cultures who have found hope and salvation in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for a complete restructuring of our lives to align everything towards Christ. He uses the analogy of being employees in a plant and challenges the audience to evaluate their job descriptions, goals, and accomplishments. The speaker highlights the fleeting nature of life and the vanity of worldly pursuits, but also emphasizes the purpose found in Christ's resurrection. He urges the audience to prioritize their relationship with God, their families, and their mission to spread the gospel, rather than being consumed by unnecessary debt and worldly ambitions. The sermon also touches on the concept of discipline and chastening from the Lord, explaining that it is not always a result of sin but can be a means of growth and development.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses a group of people and asks them if they have ever been lost. Only four people raise their hands. The speaker then points out that according to scripture, Jesus came to save the lost, so either the scripture is wrong or the people claiming to be saved are mistaken. The speaker emphasizes the importance of recognizing our own lostness in order to effectively witness to others. They also highlight the responsibility to be witnesses both locally and globally, and the significance of money as a means to support the spreading of the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the language and emotions used in preaching the word of God. He shares a personal experience of a passionate lady who would grab his shirt and urge him to pray during intense moments. The speaker then quotes Jonathan Edwards, who observed that while people are enthusiastic about earthly matters, they often feel dull and unmoved when it comes to spiritual matters. The sermon then focuses on Ezekiel chapter 37, where the prophet is instructed to prophesy to dry bones, symbolizing the deadness of Israel's religion. God promises to breathe life into these bones and restore His people.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal stories of his experiences in Indonesia, a war-torn country where half a million people were killed in a few days. He talks about speaking in a prison filled with communist men who were willing to die for their faith. The speaker also mentions a story of a boy in Russia who was on his way to a secret meeting and was stopped by a policeman. Despite facing challenges and being initially hesitant, the speaker shares how he was called by God to be a missionary and was miraculously healed when he said yes to the calling. The sermon emphasizes the importance of believing in eternity and being willing to live and die for it, and references the Great Commission in Matthew 28:18-20.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the story of Moses and the encounter with God on Mount Sinai. The people were afraid of approaching God because of His power and might. However, God revealed Himself to Moses as a kind, compassionate, and merciful God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of showing kindness to others, especially the poor and hungry, as it reflects the character of God. The sermon concludes with a call to make a spiritual move in the heart in preparation for a physical move to Wanchai.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts a missionary family's encounter with a strong wind that led them to a tragic event. However, the preacher emphasizes that this was not a tragedy but rather a test of their love for Jesus. The preacher then shares a personal experience of being in a fire and dancing on the hot coals, demonstrating the power of God's grace. He emphasizes the importance of believing in and receiving Jesus to avoid the consequences of hell. The sermon concludes with a reference to the power of Satan and the need for spiritual growth among believers.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the changes in the world over the past 50 years and ponders where we will be in the future. He emphasizes the importance of the Bible as the ultimate source of wisdom and understanding. The speaker shares a personal story of visiting a church in a war-torn area and witnessing the power of the gospel in the midst of adversity. He highlights the need for Christians to be willing to lay down their lives for Christ and emphasizes that the ultimate victory is found in the fulfillment of God's word.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of believers actively participating in global missions. He argues that God's plan is for His grace to be poured out on all His people so that they can display His glory to the world. The preacher challenges the notion that giving money alone is sufficient to solve the world's problems, asserting that believers are called to personally go and share the gospel. He encourages the congregation to commit to giving two percent of their days to the mission of making disciples of all nations, trusting God to provide and transform their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the role of a missionary and the importance of preaching the word of God. He emphasizes the need to go deep into the word of God to find the essential requirements for a man or woman of God. The speaker also mentions the potential benefits and setbacks of modern communication techniques in spreading the message of Jesus Christ. He concludes by highlighting the exciting and revolutionary nature of the gospel and the unparalleled opportunities to witness for Christ in the fast-changing world we live in. The sermon references 2 Timothy 4:1-8, which urges believers to preach the word, be ready at all times, and patiently teach and correct others.

The video is a sermon that emphasizes the eternal purpose of God to bring people to Himself and reveal His glory and grace. It highlights the importance of viewing the Bible as a missionary book that unfolds God's plan from the creation of the world to the new heaven and earth. The speaker emphasizes that the church, when rightly understood, is a missionary society. The sermon includes a personal anecdote about a woman who showed compassion to a young boy in need, prompting the audience to consider their own response to the needs around them.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal encounter with a man who traveled a long distance to attend a service. The man explains that he obeyed God's command to go to Moscow and get a Bible, leaving his family behind. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a purpose in life and not being lured away by worldly distractions. He highlights the example of Jesus, who gave his life for the salvation of the whole world. The preacher encourages the audience to love and serve others as a way of expressing their love for God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's commandments and the need to fulfill the Great Commission. He highlights the lack of burden for the world and the absence of fear of God among believers. The speaker shares a personal encounter with a young man who lacked understanding of mission and declined an opportunity to minister in the field. He also recounts a story of a woman who misunderstood the concept of salvation and the speaker's efforts to guide her. The sermon emphasizes the need for genuine mission work and the importance of using our time, talent, and money for God's purposes.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a mission compound during an epidemic. A man named Tommy Titcom seeks guidance from the Lord on how to help, and he is instructed to use drums to communicate a message. The message states that anyone who moves into the mission compound will be protected from the disease. People from different places start walking to the compound, some even traveling overnight to be there. The preacher emphasizes the power and love of Jesus in solving the problems and tragedies faced by the families in the compound. The sermon concludes with a prayer to turn our eyes upon Jesus and seek His help. The preacher references John chapter 17 in the Bible.

David Wilkerson passionately urges believers to take action and reach out to the nations, emphasizing that many are heading to hell while Christians remain comfortable and complacent. He draws parallels to the early church at Pentecost, warning that without proactive outreach, God may use challenges to stir us into action. Wilkerson calls for a commitment to service, encouraging everyone, regardless of their status, to step out in faith and share the Gospel. He reminds us that God has a plan for each life and that true fulfillment comes from serving others rather than seeking comfort. Ultimately, he challenges listeners to embrace the call to go into the world and make a difference.

In this sermon, Brother K. P. Johannon discusses the concept of authentic missions and what it looks like according to the teachings of Jesus. He begins by acknowledging that Jesus did not explicitly give a plan for world evangelism to his disciples in the Gospels. However, he emphasizes the importance of studying scripture to understand the Lord's call to reach the lost world. Brother K. P. then focuses on Matthew 28:18-20, where Jesus commissions his disciples to go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them and teaching them to obey his commands. He highlights the simplicity of Jesus' approach, emphasizing the importance of love and service in fulfilling the mission of spreading the good news.

Paris Reidhead emphasizes that every believer is called to follow Christ and engage in missions, not just those who feel a specific calling to distant lands. He argues that the true call is to a person, Jesus, and that our daily lives and interactions are opportunities for mission work. Reidhead shares stories of individuals who exemplified this calling in their local contexts, demonstrating that being a missionary is not limited to geographical boundaries but is about living out one's faith wherever they are. He challenges listeners to consider their role in God's mission and to recognize that their resources and actions contribute to the spread of the Gospel. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to be active participants in God's work, regardless of their circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their mission and the challenges they face in their faith journey. They discuss the importance of having faith and trusting in God's provision, even in difficult times. The speaker emphasizes the need to replace fear with God's courage and hate with God's love. They also explore the concept of life and how it is manifested through the interrelation of opposites. The speaker concludes by highlighting the role of God in sending both good and evil into our lives for His purposes, using the example of Calvary.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the true gospel and warns against the dangers of diluting it with human ingenuity. He highlights the negative impact of evangelistic campaigns that focus on superficial conversions rather than genuine repentance and faith. The speaker also discusses the consequences of a dumbed-down gospel, where essential theological concepts like propitiation, justice, satisfaction, and imputation are not taught. The sermon concludes with a reminder that the ultimate goal of mission work is to bring glory to God, and that prayer is more valuable than financial support in advancing the Kingdom of God.

In this sermon, Brother K.P. Johannon discusses the importance of authentic missions and the focus on the message of Jesus Christ. He shares a personal experience of his early days as a pastor in a small church and the emotional moment of leaving that church. He emphasizes that true missions is not about impressive words or worldly power, but about living a life that reflects the message of Jesus. He references Ephesians 3:1 and Acts 17:6 to support his message and encourages listeners to seek a deeper understanding of God's plan for missions.

In this sermon, Brother K. P. Ohanan shares a powerful story from the mission field in India. He describes encountering a village where a man was possessed by hundreds of demons and chained to a tree. The villagers believed this was the only way to keep him safe. Ohanan emphasizes the desperate need for hope and freedom in India, where millions worship powerful demons. He highlights the importance of sharing the message of Jesus with those who have never heard, as the harvest is ripe for salvation.

In this sermon, John of Medgar emphasizes the importance of prayer for a revival of religion and the advancement of Christ's kingdom. He reminds the congregation of the words of Jesus, who promised that the Holy Spirit would convict the world of sin, righteousness, and judgment. Medgar also highlights the three main agencies for the evangelization of the world: the Word of God, the people of God, and the Spirit of God. He emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit as the Lord of the harvest, who directs and guides believers in their mission to spread the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a powerful encounter he had while reading a newspaper in Bombay. He saw a picture of a young boy drinking milk from a dog, which was described as his mother. This shocking image made the speaker realize the desperate need for preaching the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of joining with native missionaries to spread the message of God's love. The speaker also references the story of the Samaritan woman in John chapter 4, where Jesus teaches his disciples about the true nourishment that comes from doing the will of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that attending church on Sundays is not enough to truly live out one's Christianity. He urges believers to go beyond the cosmetic aspects of church and focus on the great commandments of loving God and loving others. The preacher also highlights the importance of preaching the gospel and encourages believers to actively engage in spreading the message of Christ. He specifically addresses men, challenging them to rise up and fulfill their calling to take dominion in the world. The sermon emphasizes the need for men to be strong, loving, and courageous in their faith, rather than being influenced by worldly pursuits.