K.P. Yohannan shares a vivid depiction of the stark contrast between his impoverished upbringing and the abundance he encountered in America. He describes the stripping away of basic necessities and services, illustrating the harsh realities faced by many in his homeland. This experience left him in awe and confusion, prompting deep spiritual reflections on the disparities in lifestyles and economies. Yohannan emphasizes the need for awareness and compassion towards those living in poverty, urging listeners to evaluate their own lives in light of these realities.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of contentment in the face of different circumstances. He references the Apostle Paul's experience in Philippians, where Paul states that he has learned to be content in any situation, whether in need or in plenty. The speaker then shares a personal story about an old man in a refugee camp who exemplified this contentment despite his difficult circumstances. The speaker also mentions a group of missionaries dedicated to helping the poor, but criticizes their approach of living in poverty as a form of martyrdom. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the freedom from the fear of poverty and the need to be rich or poor, and encourages the audience to find contentment in God's strength.

In this sermon, the preacher warns against the dangers of religion losing the heart of God. He observes that in the feast being held in the name of God, people are jockeying for position and seeking self-promotion. The preacher emphasizes that when religion loses the heart of God, it becomes a fellowship based on personal gain or comfort, rather than genuine love and humility. He then quotes from Luke 14:12-14, where Jesus instructs believers to invite the poor, maimed, lame, and blind to their feasts, as they cannot repay them, and they will be rewarded in the resurrection of the just. The preacher concludes by stating that this message is specifically for the Times Square Church, but it may have a practical application for others as well.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the kindness of God and its impact on our lives. He refers to the story of Moses in Exodus 24, where Moses enters into a fiery encounter with God and experiences intimacy with Him. The speaker emphasizes that God has chosen to work His purpose through mankind and invites us to participate in His plans. He highlights three battles we face in life: knowing the Savior, surrendering control of our lives to God, and determining our future purpose. Ultimately, the speaker emphasizes that our purpose is to touch people with the kindness and love of God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares stories of individuals who have experienced the power of kindness and compassion in their lives. He emphasizes the importance of showing God's glory through acts of kindness and how it can bring revival to a city. The speaker also highlights the impact of simple acts of kindness, such as sitting with a grieving person or being nice to others, in changing lives and potentially even winning nations for Christ. He encourages listeners to listen to God, look for opportunities to show kindness, and trust that their actions can make a significant difference in their community.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the yearning in a person's heart for a place where everything is alright, like the Jubilee mentioned in the Bible. He shares a story of a young boy in India who becomes a slave at the age of four due to his family's debt. The preacher emphasizes that in the kingdom of God, there is a different system where there is enough for everyone and we are free from the curse. He also mentions another boy who grew up in poverty and got involved with dangerous people, but through a dream about Jesus, he found hope and eventually turned his life around.