Peter Brandon emphasizes the significance of the Holy Spirit's advent during Pentecost, illustrating how this event marked the beginning of the Church Age and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit in all believers. He explains the historical context of the Pentecost feast and its prophetic fulfillment, highlighting the unity of Jewish and Gentile believers through the Spirit. Brandon also discusses the transformative power of the Holy Spirit, which brings awe, peace, joy, and love to the lives of believers, and encourages the church to seek a renewed experience of the Spirit's presence and power.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the implications and significance of the statement that God's people should grasp the spiritual content rather than focusing on outward appearances. The speaker highlights the idea that the journey of spiritual growth and transformation may be difficult and painful, but it is necessary to eliminate vanity and artificiality. The sermon explores the concept of groaning, which represents the struggle and striving in the spiritual journey. The speaker also discusses God's original purpose for humanity and how the fall and change of human nature contribute to the challenges faced in fulfilling that purpose.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of ability and how it relates to the preaching of the word of God. He gives examples of individuals who have different abilities, such as a violinist playing beautiful melodies and a businessman who lacks the ability to run a successful business. The speaker also shares a personal anecdote about how he would have starved to death if God hadn't called him to preach, as he lacks business ability. He then transitions to discussing the eternal and abiding element in Pentecost, which is the promise of the Holy Spirit as a comforter who reveals the truth of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the role of the Holy Spirit in convicting the world of sin and revealing Christ to believers.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a young boy who was on the verge of death and desperately wanted to know how to meet God. The headmaster and the boy's father were unable to provide an answer, but then they remembered a friend who had been saved through a football stadium campaign. The speaker emphasizes the importance of evangelism and how even a young boy can be instrumental in leading others to Christ. The sermon also touches on the idea of following God's guidance, even if it means leaving behind prestige and comfort.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of Pentecost as the culmination of Christ's resurrection and exaltation, transforming the Church's dynamic and expanding its horizons beyond local limitations to a universal mission. He highlights that Pentecost is not just an event but the means through which believers experience the fullness of Christ and His holiness, as the Holy Spirit empowers the Church to fulfill its purpose. The sermon also points to the coming again of Christ as the ultimate horizon, linking all doctrines and the hope of believers to His return, which will complete the cycle of redemption and establish His eternal kingdom.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the significance of the Holy Spirit in the lives of believers. The Holy Spirit is described as a seal, representing our inheritance and the guarantee of what God will do for those who believe. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit's role in revealing Christ to us and opening our hearts to understand God's truth. The passage from Ephesians is referenced to support the idea that believers are sealed with the Holy Spirit until the day of redemption.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of being prepared to let go of worldly things and fully surrender to God. The early disciples, including the twelve apostles, had to grapple with this challenge. Despite their initial confusion and chaos, they were united and poised for the upcoming events. The speaker draws parallels between the chaos in the world after Jesus' crucifixion and the chaos in the initial creation described in the Old Testament. The sermon emphasizes the foundational truth that the Bible begins with the primary fact of God's existence.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the events of the day of Pentecost as described in Acts chapter 2. He explains that the disciples were not drunk, but rather filled with the Holy Spirit, fulfilling the prophecy from Joel chapter 2. The preacher emphasizes that this event marked the beginning of the last days as mentioned in the Bible. He also highlights the importance of waiting upon the Lord and being empowered by the Holy Spirit to witness for Jesus and bring people to salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the encounter between Jesus and Nicodemus, a highly educated and influential religious leader. Jesus emphasizes the need for being born again as the starting point for understanding heavenly things. The speaker highlights the clash between the forces of evil and the church, but reassures believers that God ultimately has control over the situation. The sermon also touches on the separation of heaven and earth and the expansion of God's work throughout the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer in the lives of believers. He challenges the audience to prioritize seeking Christ in prayer, suggesting that even dedicating one day a month or one hour a day to prayer can have a transformative impact. The preacher highlights the example of Jesus, who despite having the responsibility of caring for the entire universe, still made time to pray for his followers. He urges the audience to break free from the distractions and busyness of the world and commit to a deep and intimate prayer life, recognizing that it is through prayer that God can use them to make a powerful impact in the world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the role of the Holy Spirit in the lives of believers. He emphasizes that when the Holy Spirit comes, He works as He wills, enabling believers to prophesy, see visions, and dream dreams. The preacher clarifies that prophecy, in this context, refers to preaching the Word of God and sharing the message of salvation. He also highlights the importance of being filled with the Spirit for the purpose of spreading the gospel and bringing about a great harvest. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about encountering someone speaking in tongues and the need for interpretation in such situations.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of church meetings and being led by the Holy Spirit. He shares a story about an evangelist who felt a strong conviction not to board a plane and how listening to God's voice can have a profound impact. The preacher also highlights the significance of Samuel in the Bible, who as a young boy, learned to hear and obey God's word, ultimately changing the nation. He concludes by urging the congregation to have an ear to hear what God is saying and to be still in His presence.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of experiencing the power of God rather than just having knowledge or theories about it. He shares a story about meeting the son of a well-known servant of God and seeking firsthand information about his works. The speaker also references the biblical story of Stephen's martyrdom and the Holy Spirit's conviction upon another young man. Lastly, he tells a story about a man trying to convince an Indian of the power of electricity by bringing him to a modern city and demonstrating the use of an electric light switch.

Derek Prince emphasizes the historical and prophetic significance of Pentecost, highlighting the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as a pivotal moment for the church. He discusses the importance of understanding the roots of the Pentecostal movement and the necessity of the Holy Spirit's presence in empowering believers, especially the youth, to navigate the challenges of modern society. Prince warns against the rejection of the Holy Spirit, which can lead to spiritual vacuums filled by negative influences, and stresses that the outpouring of the Spirit is essential for the church's mission and the harvest of souls. He draws parallels between the restoration of Israel and the church, asserting that both are experiencing a divine revival in the last days. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed commitment to the Holy Spirit's work in the church to fulfill God's purpose in this critical time.

In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of Abraham's servant who was sent to find a wife for Isaac. The servant prayed to God for a sign, asking that the woman who would be Isaac's wife would offer him water to drink and also offer water to his camels. When Rebecca arrived at the well and offered water to the servant, he knew that she was the one. He thanked God for answering his prayer and gave Rebecca gifts as a sign of his gratitude. The preacher emphasizes the importance of being one with God and being led by the Holy Spirit in making decisions.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by asking God to speak through him and deliver him from his own thoughts. He emphasizes that the message will not be a mere religious opinion, but an irrefutable argument for God. The speaker talks about the power and authority that comes from knowing God and how it can transform lives. He shares a powerful testimony of a Jesus movie being shown in a Muslim community, where 28 people made a decision to give their lives to Jesus Christ. The sermon highlights the importance of reverence for God and the supernatural ability that comes from being filled with the Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful story of a sermon he witnessed where the preacher spoke on Ezekiel chapter 36, emphasizing the pouring out of God's spirit upon men. As the preacher spoke, a few drops of rain fell, causing the congregation to reach for their shawls and raincoats. The preacher used this moment to challenge the congregation, asking them how they would react when the wrath of God is poured out upon them in the day of judgment. This led to a powerful preaching of the gospel, resulting in 500 people being converted. The sermon also references Acts chapter 2, where the apostles were mistaken for being drunk when they preached in foreign languages. Peter clarifies that they are not drunk, but rather fulfilling the prophecy of Joel. The sermon also mentions the growth of the church, comparing it to leaven in three measures of meal, symbolizing the spread of the kingdom of God. The sermon concludes by mentioning the offerings mentioned in Leviticus 23, which represent the work of Christ on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the significance of the Holy Spirit in the new creation. They mention that the movements of progress in the new creation mirror those in the material creation. The central feature discussed is the reproducing of Christ in mankind, bringing many sons to glory. The speaker emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit, highlighting the tremendous change that took place in the early believers after the Holy Spirit came upon them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing oneself for Sunday service by getting enough rest on Saturday nights. He warns against engaging in long discussions with friends that may lead to exhaustion and falling asleep during the service. The preacher also highlights the significance of hearing and keeping the words of Jesus, stating that those who do so are more blessed than the womb that gave birth to him. The sermon concludes with a story about a boy who innocently waits for his friends at a mall, only to be approached by a seductive girl, highlighting the dangers of temptation.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a horse that was harnessed with a cow and had lost its wings. A student wanted to buy the horse and when he touched its mane, the horse regained its wings and became powerful. The preacher uses this story to emphasize the importance of not being unequally yoked with unbelievers and to encourage believers to separate themselves from the unclean things of the world. He also mentions the wrath to come and how Christ came to take away our sins and preach the gospel. The sermon concludes with a reminder to praise the Lord and to spread the good news to every creature.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of Pentecost, portraying it as the birth of the Christian church and the moment when Jesus offered the living water of the Holy Spirit to all who thirst. He reflects on Jesus' bold declaration during the feast, highlighting the daring, dangerous, and defiant nature of His actions in the temple amidst hostility. Ravenhill stresses that the Holy Spirit's coming is intrinsically linked to Jesus' glorification and that true spiritual life flows from a deep relationship with Christ. He challenges the church to seek a genuine outpouring of the Holy Spirit, urging believers to examine their lives for any barriers to this divine flow. Ultimately, he calls for a revival that glorifies Jesus and transforms lives through the rivers of living water that the Spirit provides.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being passionately devoted to Jesus and seeking to please Him. The speaker uses personal anecdotes and examples to illustrate how being in love with Jesus should lead to a desire for holiness and spiritual growth. The sermon also highlights the need to have a wide vision of the Church and the kingdom of God, understanding our purpose and what Jesus wants from us. The speaker encourages listeners to be rooted and grounded in love, knowing and experiencing the love of Christ that surpasses knowledge.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a revival that took place in the Hebrides islands. Prior to the revival, every home in those islands had Bible reading and prayer twice a day, which laid a foundation for the young people to hear the basic truths of the gospel. During the revival, without a preacher present, all 80 young people in a gathering fell on their knees and wept, crying out to God and getting saved. The speaker emphasizes the importance of keeping our eyes fixed on God and shares the story of a man who wasted years before experiencing a powerful revival. The sermon also highlights the significance of the Holy Spirit's presence in the lives of believers, referencing passages from Acts and Galatians.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the significance of Pentecost as a day of thanksgiving and remembrance of God's law given at Mount Sinai. He reflects on the glory of God descending upon Sinai and the heart of God to dwell among His people, highlighting the importance of the Holy Spirit in the believer's life. Koulianos urges the church to seek a deeper relationship with Jesus and the Holy Spirit, moving beyond superficial worship to a transformative experience of God's presence. He stresses that true Christian life is about a genuine relationship with God, where the Holy Spirit guides and empowers believers to live in His fullness. The sermon calls for a return to the core of faith, focusing on Jesus and the work of the Holy Spirit in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit in ministry. He criticizes the manipulation of people for financial gain and urges listeners to trust in God's provision. The preacher encourages believers to seek God's guidance and to be faithful and obedient to His leading. He also acknowledges his own shortcomings in ministering to others and highlights the need to focus on ministering Christ rather than oneself.

In this sermon, the preacher acknowledges that his message may be controversial, but his intention is to be helpful. He emphasizes that it is impossible to please everyone, so he compromises by seeking to please nobody and instead focuses on sharing the truth. The preacher mentions the Holy Spirit and the transformative power it can have in our lives if we yield and obey. He also mentions that in future sermons, he plans to speak about being filled with the Holy Spirit and the symbolism of the dove in Noah's Ark.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for repentance and holiness in the church. He predicts a revival among young people and the downfall of drug abuse, alcoholism, and divorce in America when Jesus returns. The preacher also mentions a division between the wicked and the righteous, with God giving a sign of his power. He shares personal experiences of being refined by God and urges the congregation to prepare for the Holy Spirit's convicting work. The preacher expresses his belief that God will not abandon the younger generation to the influence of the devil, but will tear down the strongholds of evil.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the Bible is primarily about one person, Jesus. The book declares that Jesus lived on earth, worked, and was eventually put to death, but God raised him from the dead. This resurrection is the central theme throughout the Bible. The speaker highlights that the resurrection of Jesus is a demonstration of God's grace, mercy, power, and wisdom, and it holds the center stage of the universe.