In this sermon, Ryan Hard Bonky shares a powerful message about the gospel. He begins by describing a vision he had where he saw the Ten Commandments and felt the weight of guilt for breaking each one. This experience humbled him and made him realize that he was not worthy to judge or condemn others. He emphasizes that Jesus is the hope for the hopeless, the savior of the lost, and the healer of the sick. Bonky encourages listeners to turn to Jesus for forgiveness and freedom from sin and addictions.

In this sermon, Kenneth Hagin emphasizes the importance of understanding and applying the word of God in our lives. He highlights how many people claim to enjoy good preaching and teaching, but fail to comprehend or remember what was actually taught. Hagin emphasizes that the word of God is His will for us and that we can receive the blessings and promises outlined in His word. He encourages listeners to have confidence in God's faithfulness and to pray according to His will, knowing that He hears and answers our prayers.

Willie Mullan emphasizes the significance of persistent prayer as demonstrated by Daniel, who devoted 21 days to seeking God earnestly at the age of 86. He highlights the spiritual warfare that occurs in the heavenly realms when believers pray, illustrating how Daniel's prayers prompted a response from heaven despite opposition from dark forces. Mullan encourages the congregation to understand the importance of self-denial and heartfelt prayer, asserting that true prayer requires dedication and a willingness to engage with God deeply. He concludes by urging believers to return to the practice of fervent prayer, as it is a powerful tool against spiritual opposition.

In this sermon, George Verwer discusses the importance of discipline in the life of a disciple. He acknowledges that self-discipline goes against our human nature and is often met with resistance. Verwer emphasizes the need to fill our minds with good and pure things, rather than leaving them empty and susceptible to negative influences. He also highlights the importance of discipline in our speech, cautioning against talking excessively about trivial matters. Verwer references James chapter 3 to support his points on the discipline of the tongue.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying God's commands and not withholding His truth. He warns that there will come a time when God will judge those who have disregarded His truth and put their own desires above His. The speaker uses the example of David and the Ark of the Covenant to illustrate the consequences of disobedience. He encourages listeners to repent, surrender their lives to God, and live in obedience to Him. The sermon highlights the mercy of God, who strips us down to help us understand His standards and calls for a genuine and passionate devotion to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal testimony of a man named Rick Gernes who had a life-changing encounter with God. Rick had been living a life of rebellion and addiction, but after hearing the word of God multiple times, he finally surrendered his life to Jesus. The preacher emphasizes the importance of living out the message of Christ before sinners, interceding for them, and sharing the gospel with them. He also highlights the spiritual blindness that the enemy has placed on unbelievers, making it difficult for them to see the truth. The sermon concludes with a reminder to be diligent in reaching out to sinners and praying for their awakening. The preacher references Proverbs 29:1 to emphasize the consequences of rejecting God's reproach.

In this sermon, William Blackburn emphasizes the importance of having a miracle-working faith. He highlights that faith is essential in knowing and experiencing God. Blackburn shares testimonies of individuals who have witnessed the power of God in their lives through faith. He also emphasizes that faith is not just a belief, but it is demonstrated through actions and how one lives their life. Ultimately, Blackburn encourages listeners to examine their own faith and ensure that they are truly living for God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for the glory of God to return to our churches and lives. He highlights the simple yet costly price of repentance, prayer, faith, and identification with Christ. The sermon recounts a powerful revival experience where a professor, after seeking academic knowledge, longed for spiritual encounter with God. This encounter led to a movement of revival in Ontario, Canada, with teams going out to share the message of revival in churches. The sermon also mentions the importance of seeking God's guidance and not relying on human methods in doing God's work.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding our true nature as human beings. He explains that we are both spirit and flesh, unlike angels who are pure spirits and animals who are purely flesh. The preacher also highlights the astonishing mercy of God, stating that if we received what we truly deserved, none of us would be here. He emphasizes the need for people to recognize both their wonderful qualities and their sinful nature, and to find hope in Christ. The preacher believes that if people truly understood these three aspects of themselves, many problems could be resolved.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the tendency to only focus on one aspect of the cross, namely forgiveness and justification. He emphasizes that Jesus' death on the cross was not only for our forgiveness, but also for our holiness and zeal for good deeds. The speaker references Titus 2:14, which states that Christ gave Himself to redeem us from iniquity and to purify a people who are zealous for good deeds. The sermon highlights the gap between what Christ died to achieve in our lives and how far short we fall, reminding listeners of the importance of pursuing holiness, zeal for good works, and commitment to world evangelization.

In this sermon, William Blackburn shares the story of the Good Samaritan as told by Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the deeper spiritual message behind Jesus' parables. Blackburn also highlights the urgency of spreading the message of salvation and the need to have a passion for the things of God. He encourages listeners to seize the opportunity to share the transformative power of Christ with others.

In this sermon, Brian Long discusses the church that will stand in the coming storm. He begins by reading from Mark chapter 4, where Jesus and his disciples encounter a great storm while crossing the sea. Long emphasizes the importance of shining with the love of God and not keeping it to oneself. He encourages believers to open their doors and invite others into their godly homes, so that they can see the light of Christ. Long also references other Bible verses that speak about the difficult times that will come in the last days, urging listeners to remain steadfast in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making time for the preaching of the word of God. He highlights that it is not a matter of having enough time, but rather a question of discipline and priorities. The preacher uses the story of the healing of the nobleman's son in John 4 to illustrate the urgency of seeking God's help in times of need. He also discusses the different types of answers we may receive from God - yes, no, or wait - and emphasizes the need for patience and longsuffering. The sermon concludes with the preacher urging the listeners to not only give attention to the word, but also to apply it, pray over it, and take action based on it.

In this sermon, William Blackburn emphasizes the importance of being concerned for the salvation of others. He discusses the reality of hell as described in the Bible and aims to awaken Christians to the urgency of reaching out to the lost. Blackburn shares stories of horrifying deaths, such as a man being set on fire and a school building burning down, to illustrate the pain and suffering that can occur in this life. He concludes by expressing his desire to take a mission trip to hell in order to bring back a vision of it and inspire global evangelism.

In this sermon, William Blackburn discusses the concept of death and what happens after we die. He explains that death is when the soul separates from the body and has the choice to go to either heaven or hell. Blackburn emphasizes that God gives us the freedom to choose where we will spend eternity. He also shares a story from the New Testament about a rich farmer who focused on worldly possessions but neglected his soul, ultimately losing everything when he died. Blackburn urges the audience to make the choice to be born again and accept God's salvation to avoid the fate of going to hell.

In this sermon, A.W. Tozer discusses the importance of breaking up the fallow ground in our lives in order to seek the Lord. He explains that sowing, reaping, and reigning upon the broken ground are all understood concepts, but the word "fallow" needs to be explained. Tozer uses the biblical sense of fallow to describe a life that is barren and contented, without fruit or blossoms. He emphasizes the need to listen to the voice of God and take action to bring about a spiritual greenup, a time of renewal and growth in our lives.

In this sermon, Francis Chan discusses the concept of being lukewarm in one's faith. He starts by describing a vision from the book of Revelation where John sees the throne of God and the awe-inspiring presence of God. Chan emphasizes that it is not the way others live that is strange, but rather the lukewarmness of our own lives. He uses the story of Zacchaeus to illustrate the transformation that can occur when we encounter Jesus and fully surrender our lives to Him. Chan challenges the listeners to examine their own faith and strive to be on fire for God rather than settling for lukewarmness.

In this sermon, Ray Comfort addresses the issue of modern evangelism and its high rate of backsliders. He shares the shocking statistic that 80 to 90 percent of those who make a decision for Christ end up falling away from the faith. Comfort emphasizes the importance of understanding the seriousness of sin and the need for repentance. He uses the analogy of a terminal disease to illustrate the urgency of sharing the gospel and the cure for sin. Comfort also discusses the use of gospel tracks and creative methods to engage non-Christians in conversations about faith.

In this sermon, E.A. Johnston addresses the decline of spirituality in churches and the rise of immorality in society. He criticizes the pulpits for allowing the world into the church and cheapening the gospel message in an attempt to attract more people. Johnston reminisces about a time when churches were places of true worship and believers gathered to pray and seek God's presence. He emphasizes the need for repentance and reconciliation with God, highlighting the absence of these teachings in many churches today.

In this sermon, Bruce Wilkinson addresses the common struggle among seminary students and Christians in general, of not knowing how to discern the will of God and live a spiritual life. He emphasizes the importance of relying on the teachings of the Bible and not just intellectual knowledge. Wilkinson presents seven things that the Bible says the Holy Spirit will do in the life of a believer, including guiding, teaching, and empowering them. He encourages the audience to assess their own spiritual growth and challenges them to fully embrace the work of the Holy Spirit in their lives.

In this sermon, Oswald J. Smith emphasizes the importance of building one's life on a solid foundation. He uses the analogy of building a house on a rock versus building it on sand. Smith highlights five solemn facts: not everyone will be saved, the majority will be lost, some who expect to be saved will be lost, and there is no salvation after death. He urges the listeners to reflect on their own lives and where they stand in relation to these facts, emphasizing the need to get right with God while there is still time.

The video is a compilation of various speakers discussing the fear of God and the importance of getting right with Him. They emphasize that playing games with God is not an option and that there must be honesty in the heart. The speakers warn that there will be a day of standing before God to give an account and that personal accountability to God is a terrifying thought. They urge listeners to seek God's mercy and to be willing to pay the price to open doors for His use. The overall message is a call to repentance and a reminder of the fear and reverence that should be held for God.

A.A. Allen addresses the alarming rise of witchcraft and its influence in society, emphasizing that it is a work of the devil and is condemned by the Bible. He shares a chilling story of a woman who believed she was cursed by a hex, leading to her untimely death, and warns that many are being deceived by modern witchcraft practices. Allen calls for awareness and spiritual revival, urging believers to recognize the dangers of witchcraft and to seek freedom through faith in God. He highlights the importance of understanding biblical teachings against witchcraft and encourages listeners to turn to God for deliverance from curses and hexes.

In this sermon, William Blackburn addresses the issue of broken families and the decline of traditional values in society. He highlights the alarming statistics of divorce rates and the negative impact it has on children. Blackburn emphasizes the importance of following God's plan for the family, which includes obedience to parents and living a righteous life. He also criticizes the influence of television and media in shaping the behavior and attitudes of young people. Overall, Blackburn urges young people to be godly and lead their parents to the Lord through their actions and faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of freedom and its relationship to truth. He uses the movie iRobot as an illustration to explain that true freedom is not the absence of restrictions, but rather the submission to the truth. The preacher emphasizes that truth is more important than we realize and that freedom is more complex than we think. He concludes by stating that Jesus is the ultimate source of liberation, as only through Him can we find true freedom by submitting to the truth.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a group of people who were running for their lives during a war. As they ran through the night, they saw a white cross in the sky, which brought them hope and conviction that there is a God above all. The speaker emphasizes that the gospel is not an alternative, but an ultimatum from God, drawing a line in people's lives. He urges the audience to make the right choice and receive Jesus as their savior, as this will break curses, chains of addiction, and bring the power and might of Jesus into their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of being bothered by a crying baby while eating dinner. He reflects on his judgmental attitude and selfishness in that moment and asks for forgiveness from God. He emphasizes the importance of conviction of sin in revival and how it leads people to call on the Savior. The speaker also highlights the need for the Holy Spirit to come in power, revealing the secrets of people's hearts, and ultimately leading to true worship and the glorification of God.

In this sermon, Hans Waddvogel emphasizes the importance of transforming one's mind and not conforming to the ways of the world. He uses the analogy of being trapped in a building filled with smoke to illustrate the need to humble oneself and seek guidance from God. Waddvogel shares his personal experience of being transformed by God's grace, which enabled him to respond with love and joy even in the face of persecution. He encourages listeners to examine themselves and focus on their own spiritual growth rather than judging others.

In this sermon, Leonard Ravenhill discusses the importance of testifying to others about the great things God has done in our lives. He uses the story of Jairus, a ruler of the synagogue, who sought Jesus' help for his dying daughter. Along the way, a woman with a 12-year issue of blood also sought healing from Jesus. However, when Jesus cast out demons from a man, the people in the region were afraid and asked Jesus to leave. Ravenhill emphasizes the power and danger of a person filled with God, and encourages listeners to seek a deeper understanding of God's majesty and presence.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the talents from Matthew 25. He explains that the talents represent the measure of grace and revelation of Jesus Christ given to each person. The preacher emphasizes that God wants His people to trust Him and have joy in Him, rather than seeing Him as a hard taskmaster. He warns that in the last days, there will be a harvest of what has been sown, both good and bad, and that there will be economic suffering. However, he also highlights the positive side, stating that those who sow to the Spirit will reap a wonderful harvest. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that in the last days, God will have a great host of willing sowers.

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.

In this sermon, John Piper discusses the cost of love and the call to nations. He emphasizes the importance of identifying with prisoners and showing compassion, even if it means losing one's property or facing persecution. Piper highlights the miraculous nature of joyfully accepting the plundering of one's possessions, attributing it to the believers' understanding of their better and abiding possession in Christ. He challenges the notion that doing what is right for reward is defective, asserting that doing what is right for God's sake brings joy and gives Him glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not loving the world and its deceptive ways. He encourages the audience to live in the world but not let their hearts be attached to it. The preacher highlights that the world is filled with falsehoods and expectations, constantly pressuring individuals to conform and play roles. He emphasizes the need to do the will of God and walk in covenant with Him, rather than analyzing and speculating about His plans. The preacher also warns about the dangers of giving in to the lusts of the flesh, as it leads to sowing seeds of corruption and opens the door for the enemy to attack one's mind, will, and emotions.

In this sermon, Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit. He highlights the need for a transformation and renewal of the mind through the Spirit of God. Waldvogel mentions the changes that have occurred in the congregation during their meetings, attributing it to God's work in quieting their minds. He also emphasizes the power of Jesus Christ in breaking the seals and the opposition they face from the powers of hell. Overall, Waldvogel encourages believers to hunger for Jesus and experience the fullness of the Holy Spirit in their lives.

In this sermon, J. Glenn Owen discusses the concept of the "last hour" as mentioned in 1 John chapter 2. He explains that the apostle John was concerned about discerning true Christians from those who had broken away from the Christian church and started their own groups. John proclaims that it is the last hour, a climactic time when God will reveal his glory and fulfill his purposes in human history. The sermon explores John's understanding of the times, his unmasking of heretics, and his encouragement to believers to stay strong in the face of false beliefs.

In this sermon, Hans Wadwogel emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord and spending time alone with God. He shares a personal anecdote about trying to find a place to pray and ends up taking care of chickens, which ultimately die. Wadwogel highlights the need for a heart transformation and the dangers of having callous and distracted hearts. He encourages listeners to prioritize their inner man and seek God's strength through prayer and faith. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging believers to actively pursue God's will and live a life of love.

In this sermon, John MacArthur discusses the recent political conventions and their adoption of a Romans 1 platform. He expresses his concern over the promotion of sexual freedom, homosexuality, abortion, and the removal of God from the agenda. MacArthur emphasizes the importance of understanding the biblical perspective on these issues and highlights the scientific fact that life begins at conception. He urges Christians to stand firm in their beliefs and not compromise with the immoral campaign of the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer in the life of believers. He highlights the urgency of the times, stating that the end of all things is at hand. Therefore, he urges the church to be serious and watchful in their prayers. The speaker also emphasizes the need for the church to be a house of prayer and warns that a prayerless church will not be ready for the coming storm. He concludes by encouraging believers to run with the vision of spreading the gospel and making disciples, just as Habakkuk progressed from wrestling with the vision to receiving it and ultimately running with it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the transformative power of Jesus in our lives. He highlights the bondage of sin and pride that holds us back from submitting to God's Spirit. However, God offers us a new boss in Jesus, who can bring about a radical change in our lives. The preacher uses the analogy of a dilapidated house being transformed when a new owner moves in to illustrate this point. He encourages the listeners to meditate on the Word of God and behold the glory of the Lord in order to experience the love, joy, and peace that Jesus brings.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the importance of running the race of faith like Abraham, who faced numerous challenges yet remained steadfast in his commitment to God. He reflects on the significance of finishing well, learning from both good and bad examples in scripture, and the necessity of sacrifice and dependence on God throughout our journey. Yohannan warns against the dangers of complacency and the influence of negative relationships, urging believers to maintain their focus on eternal promises. He encourages the audience to consider their own spiritual journeys and the legacy they will leave behind, drawing inspiration from Abraham's faithfulness and ultimate success in fulfilling God's call.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker recounts a powerful experience where young people were crying out to God for mercy. As they sang Psalm 50, one young man fell to the floor and began pleading for mercy, leading others to join him. The conviction was so strong that the hall quickly emptied as people sought God's forgiveness. The speaker also shares another experience where a man prayed fervently for God to pour out His Spirit, leading to a powerful encounter with God and the manifestation of the Bible breaking out. The transcript concludes with a story of a crowd of people gathering at a police station, moved by God's presence and seeking His mercy.

In this sermon, Roy Hessian emphasizes the importance of prioritizing the teachings of Jesus and dropping other distractions. He shares his personal struggle with anxiety and feeling the pressure of people's expectations. Hessian encourages the audience to come to Jesus when they feel dry, cold, and dissatisfied, reminding them that Jesus offers refreshment and satisfaction. He urges the listeners to approach the conference with expectancy, hunger, and eagerness to learn, suggesting that attending the entire series is worth setting aside other commitments.

In this sermon, Vance Hafner discusses the message brought by the prophet Amos in a time of prosperity in the land. The people were living in luxury, lying on beds of ivory and indulging in lavish meals. However, Amos warns that God will destroy both the nation and individuals who continue in sin. He urges the listeners to turn to God's mercy and seek Him while they still can. Amos himself was not a prophet by birth, but God called him from his humble occupation as a herdsman to deliver His message to the people of Israel.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the parable of the talents from Matthew 25. He explains that the talents represent the measure of grace and revelation of Jesus Christ given to each person. The preacher emphasizes that God wants His people to trust Him and have joy in Him, rather than seeing Him as a hard taskmaster. He warns that in the last days, there will be a harvest of what has been sown, both good and bad, and that there will be economic suffering. However, he also highlights the positive side, stating that those who sow to the Spirit will reap a wonderful harvest. The preacher concludes by emphasizing that in the last days, God will have a great host of willing sowers.

In this sermon, Joseph Tyson shares his personal experience of living under communist rule in Romania. He describes the fear and terror that gripped the country as they were trapped and oppressed by the communist regime. Despite the difficult circumstances, Tyson emphasizes the importance of showing love and compassion to those who persecute us. He encourages listeners to conquer their own fears by applying three secrets: acknowledging areas of slavery in their lives, accepting God's message of liberation, and personalizing the message to bring about change. Tyson concludes by urging listeners to seek freedom and transformation through God's power.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about his mother and her connection to his preaching on television. He expresses gratitude for her sacrifice and the impact she has had on his ministry. The speaker also discusses the importance of studying and preparation in producing effective sermons, which has led to the writing of numerous books. He then recounts a powerful deliverance service where the spirit of witchcraft was cast out, resulting in intense manifestations and chaos. The sermon concludes with a reflection on the power and significance of the Bible as the eternal word of God.

In this sermon, Corey Tin Boom shares her experiences and prayers during her time in the Ravensbruck concentration camp during World War II. She talks about praying for a teenager who had made a mistake and for her own impatience. Corey emphasizes the importance of casting our burdens on the Lord and trusting in His answers, even when they may be different from what we expect. She shares how God answered her prayers with a "no" when she prayed to not be taken to a concentration camp, but later realized that it was part of God's plan for her. Corey's message highlights the power of prayer and the faithfulness of God in the midst of difficult circumstances.

In this sermon, Jonathan Cahn discusses the story of the golden calf from the book of Exodus. He emphasizes how the Israelites, despite being called out and chosen by God, fell into the ways of the nations by creating and worshiping a golden calf. Cahn highlights the importance of remaining separate and peculiar as God's chosen people. He warns against getting used to and accepting evil, urging listeners to keep their focus on God and not be drawn away by worldly distractions. Cahn concludes by reminding believers of their commission to be strong on earth and to follow the word of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preparing for hard times and standing for the truth. He urges the audience to prepare their children for the challenges that lie ahead, particularly in a society that is becoming increasingly hostile towards Christianity. The preacher highlights the significance of knowing and internalizing the Bible, as it may be taken away in the future. He also encourages believers to arm themselves with a mindset of suffering and self-denial, as persecution may come sooner than expected. The sermon draws inspiration from Jeremiah and emphasizes the need to be ready for the spiritual battle ahead.

In this sermon by David Ravenhill titled "The Presence of God," he emphasizes the importance of recognizing and seeking the presence of God in our lives. He highlights the unity of believers as part of God's family, all redeemed by the same blood and destined for eternal life in His presence. Ravenhill shares an anecdote about a theological school in India where students become experts in distributor theology, but fail to focus on the most important part of a car engine, the spark plug. He relates this to how often we overlook God's handiwork and fail to attribute it to Him. Ravenhill concludes by quoting Dr. Martin Lloyd-Jones, stating that focusing on the parts rather than the whole can lead to error or heresy.

In this sermon, Billy Graham focuses on the last 24 hours of Jesus' life, particularly the scene in Gethsemane. He emphasizes the significance of this period as the darkest in the history of the world. Graham highlights the terribleness of sin and the need for salvation through Jesus' sacrifice on the cross. He also emphasizes the amazing love of God, who sent His Son to die for sinners. Graham concludes by emphasizing the spiritual suffering that Jesus endured on the cross.

In this video, the speaker discusses the topic of Christian persecution around the world and criticizes the lack of attention given to it. The speaker also mentions the Supreme Court's decision in 2013 to strike down a provision of the Defense of Marriage Act, which opened the way for the legalization of gay marriage across the country. The video includes a section from a United Nations video promoting LGBT rights as human rights. The speaker then introduces Ken Ham's message titled "The Great Delusion, The Spiritual State of Our Nation," where he encourages Christians to stand upon the authority of the Word of God and not compromise with secularism.

In this sermon, Billy Graham discusses the topic of the Second Coming of Christ. He begins by referencing Matthew 24:1-14, where Jesus predicts the signs that will precede his return. Graham highlights the importance of recognizing these signs and understanding that the end is near. He also mentions the prophecy of Daniel, who foresaw the increase in knowledge and travel as we approach the end times. Graham urges the audience to come forward and accept Christ, emphasizing the need for faith in these uncertain times.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a young man who was struggling with inner turmoil and couldn't find the words to express it. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a real encounter with Jesus and not being passive in one's faith. He also shares a powerful testimony of a man named Nikki who was delivered from a life of drugs and crime through his encounter with Jesus. The preacher concludes by urging believers to seek a genuine encounter with Jesus and warns against the dangers of passivity.

In this sermon, Grant Jeffrey discusses the concept of the pre-tribulation rapture of the church. He explains that according to the Bible, the resurrection and rapture are central doctrines of Jesus Christ's teachings. Jeffrey also mentions the vastness of the universe and suggests that it is unlikely that God created it without other viable planets. He emphasizes that believers will have glorified bodies like Jesus when he rose from the dead. Additionally, Jeffrey mentions the judgment seat of Christ where believers will receive rewards and crowns based on their faithful service.

In this sermon, Carter Conlon addresses the cultural religion of America and the need for a deeper understanding of the times we are living in. He emphasizes the importance of the upcoming prayer event in Times Square, where churches from around the world will gather to pray. Conlon urges believers to approach this event with a right perspective, recognizing that it is not just a gathering but an opportunity for God to do something profound in individuals and in the nation. He encourages listeners to seek God's voice and to be open to the message He wants to speak to His church.

In this sermon, Pastor Samuel Lam shares his personal experience of suffering and persecution as a Christian in China. He recounts how he was released from prison in 1978 to find that his wife had passed away and his assets had been confiscated. Despite these hardships, Pastor Lam remained joyful and found solace in the teachings of Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of not judging others and the concept of reaping what you sow. The sermon also highlights the growth of the house church movement in China, with pastors like Madam Yang Xinfei and Pastor Moses Xu reaching out to college students and younger generations.

Derek Prince emphasizes the comprehensive nature of salvation through Jesus Christ, explaining that it encompasses more than just forgiveness of sins. He outlines the essential steps to enter into salvation: repentance, belief, confession, and action, highlighting that salvation is a progressive experience. Prince stresses that true repentance involves a change of mind and a submission to God's will, while belief must be accompanied by confession to fully access the promises of God. He encourages believers to actively engage their faith through actions that align with their beliefs, reinforcing the importance of maintaining a steadfast confession in the face of challenges. Ultimately, he calls for a personal and active response to God's provision in salvation.

In this sermon on 1 Corinthians 11:1-34, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being worthy examples as preachers of the Word of God. He contrasts the attitude of the apostles, who could confidently say "follow me as I follow Christ," with the common notion today that preachers should deflect attention away from themselves and onto Christ. The preacher highlights the need for humble submission and obedience to God's commands. He then addresses the issue of divisions within the church, expressing his disappointment that the church in Corinth was becoming more divided instead of united when they gathered. The preacher encourages the believers to be considerate of one another and to judge themselves rightly in order to avoid condemnation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. He compares the church's focus on worldly knowledge to the mistake made by Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. The preacher discusses the three questions asked by Jesus in Matthew 24, relating to the destruction of the Jewish temple, the sign of his coming, and the end of the world. He highlights the urgency in discerning the signs of the end times and encourages believers to be ready for the unexpected return of the Son of Man.

In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of the rich young ruler who approached Jesus and asked how to inherit eternal life. Jesus responded by listing five of the ten commandments, trying to show the young man his sin. However, the young man claimed to have kept these commandments his whole life. Jesus then revealed that the young man's love for money was preventing him from fully following God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of true salvation, which involves a radical change in one's life and a genuine love for God. He also discusses the key to experiencing revival, using the example of Elijah and the importance of unity and repairing the broken altar.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a personal anecdote about a fellow preacher in Dallas who had a unique introduction to his sermon. He then offers advice to a young man who believes he is called to become a preacher, suggesting he read Acts 26 and the minor prophets to understand his purpose. The preacher emphasizes the importance of reading and studying the word of God, rather than relying on modern literature. He concludes by referencing the story of Lot's wife in Luke 17:32, urging listeners to remember her as a cautionary example.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses six evidences of being born of God. The first evidence is having a right attitude towards the commandments, which involves loving God and others. The second evidence is loving your brother, while the third evidence is not loving the world. The fourth evidence is continuing in the faith and trust in Christ, and the fifth evidence is standing firm in one's profession of faith. The sixth evidence is found in the tenth verse of the third chapter, which is not explicitly mentioned in the summary. The preacher emphasizes the importance of these evidences in demonstrating one's relationship with God.

In this sermon titled "Who's Begging Now?" by Sam Ward, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the state of one's heart rather than their material wealth. He uses the story of the rich man and Lazarus from the Bible to illustrate this point. The rich man, who had all the good things in life, used them selfishly and sinfully, leading to his damnation. On the other hand, Lazarus, who suffered in this world, found comfort in the afterlife because he turned to God. The sermon reminds listeners that the justice of God extends beyond this life and that it is crucial to prioritize the condition of one's heart.

In this sermon, D. James Kennedy discusses the state of America and its potential tipping point. He references Abraham Lincoln's speech at Gettysburg during the Civil War, where Lincoln questioned whether a nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to equality could endure. Kennedy also mentions MacArthur's speech at West Point, where he reflects on the passing of time and the fleeting nature of life. Throughout the sermon, Kennedy emphasizes the importance of advancing the gospel of Jesus Christ as the ultimate purpose for America.

In this sermon, Leonard Ravenhill shares his personal experience of coming to Jesus at a young age. He attributes his conversion not to a deep understanding of sin or a conviction of wrongdoing, but rather to the example set by his father's zealous pursuit of God. Ravenhill emphasizes the importance of having a fervent zeal for God, as demonstrated by his father's love for reading the Word, attending prayer meetings, and preaching on street corners. He encourages listeners to seek the same kind of passion and devotion in their own lives, drawing inspiration from the hymn "My Faith Looks Up to Thee."

In this sermon, the speaker, Keith David, shares about his father's passionate preaching of the word of God. His father was deeply committed to warning souls about the judgments of God and the need for salvation. He would weep and plead with people, even his own family members, to turn to Christ. The speaker also mentions a powerful incident where his father placed a coffin in the church to emphasize the reality of death and the urgency of salvation. The sermon emphasizes the importance of being a watchman for God and warning others about the consequences of sin.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of leaning on God and not relying on our own understanding. He encourages listeners to acknowledge God and trust in His guidance, as He will direct their paths. The focus of chapter 4 is on how God perfects our paths, making them better and brighter. The preacher highlights five admonitions from Proverbs 3:1-18, which include learning God's word, obeying His will, using His wealth, heeding His warnings, and seeking His wisdom. The sermon emphasizes the lasting impact of following these admonitions and the importance of making wise choices in life.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of receiving a divine calling to continue preaching the word of God, despite his plans to spend more time with his family. He emphasizes that all our earthly plans and achievements will eventually fade away, and what truly matters is the work of God in bringing the lost to Him. The speaker draws inspiration from the Apostle Paul, who found strength and joy in serving others and fulfilling God's purpose for his life, even in the midst of trials and imprisonment. He encourages the audience to have vision and clarity in the darkness of the world, knowing that everything can change in an instant and that God can give us strength and purpose in any situation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching in light of the judgment. He encourages preachers to be accountable for every word they speak, as they will have to answer for their message before a large audience. The preacher also emphasizes the need for Christians to keep a record of their prayer life and to prioritize spending time with God over worldly entertainment. He challenges believers to fulfill the Great Commission by making disciples rather than simply preaching or distributing tracks. The sermon also touches on the importance of spiritual maturity and becoming a man in Christ.

Jonathan Cahn explores the profound mystery of the relationship between the Bride and Bridegroom, illustrating how our existence is rooted in love and the divine covenant between God and humanity. He emphasizes that life is a journey of seeking love, culminating in the sacred union of the Bride and Bridegroom, which symbolizes our relationship with God. Cahn draws parallels between ancient Hebrew wedding customs and our spiritual betrothal to Christ, highlighting the importance of preparation, commitment, and the promise of eternal joy. He encourages believers to embrace their identity as the Bride, called to love and be loved by the Bridegroom, who is God Himself. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep, personal connection with God, reminding us that we are created for love and destined for a divine union.

In this video, Oral Roberts delivers two sermons. The first sermon focuses on the measure of faith that God has given to every person. Roberts emphasizes the importance of knowing and understanding one's faith. He calls on the congregation to give their lives to God and accept Jesus Christ as their personal savior. The second sermon highlights the power of prayer and the laying on of hands for healing. Roberts encourages the congregation to take steps of faith and obedience to experience salvation and spiritual recovery.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the dual nature of Jesus as both fully man and fully divine. He highlights how Jesus, despite being the promised Messiah, did not fit the preconceived notions of the religious leaders of his time. The speaker urges the audience to seek God's illumination and understanding when reading the Bible and coming to church. The sermon also explores the lineage of Jesus, tracing it back to King David and Abraham, emphasizing their significance in foreshadowing Jesus' role as the Messiah.

In this sermon, the pastor recounts his experience attending a prayer meeting in Los Angeles to protect his congregation from fanaticism. Despite his initial skepticism, he was convinced of the sincerity and spirituality of the people at the meeting. He encouraged his congregation to be open to the idea of speaking in tongues and to seek God's guidance. Eventually, the pastor himself was baptized in the Holy Spirit and began speaking in tongues. This experience led to the growth of a Bible study group that had a profound impact on the lives of its members.

In this sermon, Phil McLeod discusses the training of the Twelve disciples by Jesus. He emphasizes the uniqueness of the Earth as the theater of the universe and the place where Jesus came to be the light of the world. Jesus taught the disciples important principles such as fasting and giving in secret, building on a solid foundation, and preaching repentance. The disciples also witnessed Jesus performing miracles, reading people's minds, and raising the dead. Additionally, Jesus publicly condemned false teachings, a practice that is unpopular among preachers today.

Paris Readhead emphasizes the importance of Christian ethics in navigating a culture filled with idolatry, as seen in Corinth. He explains that knowledge alone can lead to pride and cruelty, while true understanding must be accompanied by love for God and others. Readhead challenges Christians to view their liberty responsibly, ensuring that their actions do not become a stumbling block for weaker believers. He highlights that true Christian conduct is not merely about what is permissible, but about what builds up the community of faith. Ultimately, he calls for a life that reflects the love of Christ in every aspect, urging believers to consider the impact of their freedom on others.

In this sermon, David Ravenhill discusses the story of a woman who ministered to Jesus in a profound way. He highlights that there are three separate occasions in the gospels where a similar event is recorded. The woman's actions demonstrate humility, as she quietly approaches Jesus and humbly positions herself behind him. Ravenhill emphasizes that the woman's recognition of her sinfulness and her willingness to come to Jesus just as she is exemplify the essence of the gospel.

In this sermon, Joel Rosenberg discusses the signs of the last days as described by Jesus. He mentions wars, rumors of wars, revolutions, false religions, false messiahs, false prophets, earthquakes, famines, and diseases as signs of the end times. He also talks about the spread of the gospel to all nations and the rebirth of the state of Israel as significant events. Rosenberg emphasizes the importance of living according to the Great Commission and sharing the gospel with others.

In this sermon, Ralph Bernard discusses six important issues that need to be addressed in preaching the gospel. He emphasizes the belief that man was completely ruined in the Garden of Eden, rather than just being somewhat injured. Bernard also mentions his decision to shy away from using certain adjectives and terminology in his preaching. He shares a story about a message he delivered in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, which caused a division in a church. Overall, Bernard highlights the tremendous opportunity for evangelism and the need for true evangelism to reappear in America.

In this sermon by Vance Havner, he discusses the parallels between the country and the church. He emphasizes the importance of Christians submitting to the governing authorities and living as servants of God. Havner also highlights the need for the Constitution and the Bible to come alive in the lives of Americans and church members. He warns against the dangers of cheap Christianity and the loss of regard for the flag in America. Overall, Havner calls for a revival in both the country and the church.

In this video, Lester Sumerall delivers a powerful sermon on demonology and deliverance. He emphasizes the importance of studying and understanding the existence and power of demons. Sumerall shares his own experiences and the impact of his film documenting a girl in the Philippines being delivered from the power of the devil by Jesus. He encourages viewers to embrace the victory over evil and to seek freedom through faith in Jesus. Sumerall also urges listeners to obtain the lesson book, audio recordings, and video of these teachings to deepen their understanding and share with others.

In this sermon, Kathy Coleman speaks about the baptism of the Holy Spirit and emphasizes the colorful personality of the Holy Spirit. She encourages listeners to come out of spiritual bondage and experience the freedom and joy that comes with the Holy Spirit. Coleman warns against trying to confine the Holy Spirit to our own ideas and beliefs, as he cannot be contained or controlled. She also mentions the phenomenon of holy laughter, which she describes as a laughter of freedom and liberty. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit and the importance of surrendering to his guidance.

In this sermon, William Blackburn emphasizes the message of God's love, mercy, and grace throughout the Bible. He highlights the importance of repentance and turning away from sin to receive God's forgiveness. Blackburn warns America about its moral decay, including issues such as homosexuality, abortion, pornography, and drug use. He reminds the audience that God has appointed a day of judgment, as promised in the Bible, and urges them to seek salvation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, Amy Simple McPherson emphasizes the power of faith in the lives of believers. She shares a story of a man who fell off a cliff and clung to a bush, crying out to God for help. Despite his doubts, he eventually had to let go and fell only an inch and three-quarters. This story illustrates the importance of trusting in God's word and the power of faith. McPherson also references biblical examples such as Enoch and Moses to highlight the practical and miraculous ways in which faith can supply needs and conquer obstacles.

In this sermon, SM Davis shares the testimony of a preacher from Kenya named Titus Kamala, who was saved in a miraculous way. Kamala was a drunkard who passed out in public and was mistaken for dead by the police. He was thrown into a morgue with other dead bodies, where he woke up and found himself face to face with a cobra. In this unusual passage from 2 Samuel 5, David becomes the king of Israel and faces opposition from the Jebusites. Despite their taunts, David takes the stronghold of Zion and establishes it as the city of David. Davis emphasizes that Satan is a master deceiver and his attacks are often subtle and deceitful. Many families and individuals are being destroyed by Satan without even realizing it. Davis warns that homes don't just fall apart, but are often under attack from Satan's well-planned strategies. He also highlights that Satan can appear as an angel of light, making it easy for people to be deceived by him. Davis concludes by pointing out that many families and young people who are struggling are actually falling prey to Satan's plans to defeat them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking the revelation of God through Jesus Christ rather than relying on human traditions, wisdom, and programs. He shares a personal experience of encountering God's presence in a simple Gentile girl, which challenged his Jewish beliefs. The speaker then discusses the significance of Jesus becoming flesh and dwelling among us, revealing God's glory and grace. He urges the audience to embrace a radical separation from selfishness, ambition, and worldly desires, and to humbly enter into a deeper relationship with God.

In this sermon, Chuck Smith discusses the danger of compromise in our walk with the Lord. He uses the story of Moses and the Pharaoh in Exodus chapters 8 and 10 as an example. The Pharaoh refuses to let the Israelites go and offers compromises such as limiting their worship and not exposing their children to the rigors of the wilderness. Smith warns against compromising our faith by not fully committing to knowing the scriptures, sharing our faith, giving generously, or showing excitement over our salvation. He emphasizes the importance of not being ashamed of our relationship with God and not allowing fear of ridicule to hinder our walk with Him.

Rolfe Barnard emphasizes the imminent arrival of a great revival, asserting that the church has yet to realize its full glory, but it will. He discusses the necessity of recognizing Jesus as the true sin offering and the exalted Lord, which is essential for genuine revival. Barnard encourages believers to maintain hope and actively seek a deeper relationship with God, as revival will be marked by a profound mourning for Christ and a desire for personal connection with Him. He warns against complacency and urges the church to confront the world with the true message of Christ. Ultimately, Barnard believes that revival will begin in Jerusalem and spread globally, transforming lives and communities.

In this sermon, Carter Conlon emphasizes the urgency of dealing with sin in light of Christ's imminent return. He encourages the audience to turn to Romans chapter 7 in their Bibles. Conlon reminds the listeners that God desires their peace, freedom, and security, and warns against being led astray by those who try to impose works-based salvation. He concludes by highlighting the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, who took upon himself the sins of the world, and urges the audience to resist the temptations of sin and have mastery over it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that this is not a time for ordinary sermons and churches, but a time for the church to rise up and make a difference in a world that is falling apart. He urges the church to be politically engaged, but reminds them that politics is not the kingdom of God. The preacher highlights the importance of the church having the keys to the kingdom, which gives them the authority to overrule and make a difference in history. He concludes by stating that whatever the church binds on earth will be bound in heaven, and whatever they loose on earth will be loosed in heaven.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the profound significance of Hebrews chapter 1, urging believers to recognize the power and majesty of God. He critiques the lack of spiritual fervor in modern churches, questioning whether congregants truly come to meet God or merely to hear about Him. Ravenhill passionately calls for a divine invasion of God's presence, highlighting the urgency of sharing the gospel and the great salvation available through Christ. He challenges listeners to embrace their calling and utilize their gifts for the glory of God, rather than settling for complacency in their faith. Ultimately, he reminds us of the incredible grace and mercy of God that should compel us to action.

In this sermon, Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the need for revival and spiritual awakening among young people. He laments the lack of hunger for God and the prevalence of sin and moral decay in society. Ravenhill calls for a rediscovery of the value of repentance, atonement, forgiveness, and justification. He criticizes the current state of the church, where jaded appetites are being fed with new trends and teachings instead of a genuine move of the Holy Spirit. Ravenhill also highlights the importance of personal devotion and prayer, and warns of the impending judgment of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of Christians understanding their authority over demons. He expresses concern that many Christians are afraid of the devil and encourages them to overcome this fear. The speaker shares a personal experience in Java, Indonesia, where he encountered a girl possessed by a demon. Initially unsure of what to do, he realizes that it is his responsibility to cast out the demon and save souls. The sermon highlights the need for Christians to be knowledgeable about spiritual warfare and to confidently exercise their authority over demonic forces.

In this sermon, Chuck Smith discusses the characteristics of the men that God used to accomplish His purposes on earth. He emphasizes that these men were men of prayer and faith, but also highlights the importance of coming to the cross in their own lives. Smith uses the example of Peter and John in Acts chapter 3 to illustrate this point. He warns against the dangers of ambition and the temptation to seek glory for oneself, instead urging listeners to focus on worshiping God and recognizing Him as the true source of power and holiness.

In this sermon, Rolf Bernard emphasizes the need for God's intervention in the current state of the world. He references the 16th chapter of Acts, where he finds inspiration in the psalmist's plea for God to work in a time of moral decline. Bernard highlights the importance of getting involved in the issues of the day, even if one disagrees with the methods used by others. He calls for men and women to be willing to proclaim the message of salvation and to seek God's power to bring about revival and transformation.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of having spiritual vision and how it can be improved through the use of correctional lenses. He uses the analogy of getting glasses and gradually seeing things more clearly as the lenses are adjusted. The speaker emphasizes the responsibility of those who have the answer to share it with others, referring to the ministry of reconciliation. He also shares a personal story from his time in the Navy and relates it to the concept of spiritual vision. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to view life through the lens of God's truth and to take action in sharing the message of Christ with the world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit in the lives of believers. He describes the Spirit as friendly, loving, and gracious, just like Jesus Christ. The preacher explains that the Spirit can be grieved when believers ignore, resist, doubt, or sin against Him. However, he also highlights that love must be present before grief can occur. The preacher uses the example of a parent whose rebellious teenager causes them grief to illustrate this point.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of praising God and laying aside the spirit of heaviness. He quotes various verses from the book of Psalms that call for praising God for His goodness and wonderful works. The speaker challenges himself and the audience to praise God seven times a day, acknowledging that God's loving kindness is better than life itself. He highlights the significance of God's kindness and forgiveness, stating that without them, life would end in eternal death.

In this sermon, Tim Keller discusses the experience of the apostle Paul in Athens as described in Acts 17:16-21. Paul was distressed to see that the city was full of idols, and he engaged in reasoning and dialogue with both Jews and Greeks in the synagogue and marketplace. Keller emphasizes the importance of intellectual integrity and understanding Christianity in its own terms, rather than fitting it into modern categories. He highlights how Paul's encounter with the truth of Jesus Christ transformed his perspective, enabling him to see the idolatry and false salvation that people sought through their idols. The sermon encourages listeners to have a similar analysis of the world and to experience the transformative power of the gospel.

In this sermon, William Blackburn discusses the topic of how to get to heaven. He emphasizes the importance of being born again and having a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Blackburn highlights the story of Felix, who came close to salvation but ultimately rejected it due to four common mistakes. These mistakes include relying on good deeds, feeling convicted of sin without repentance, being influenced by fear or pressure, and making excuses to reject Jesus. Blackburn urges listeners to examine their own lives and ensure they have truly surrendered to God for salvation.

In this sermon, Duncan Campbell shares a story about a farmer who experienced a deep conviction of sin and cried out to God for mercy. After a week of fervent prayer, the farmer's prayers shifted from pleading for mercy to rejoicing and praising God for his forgiveness. Campbell uses this story to illustrate the concept of God becoming real in our lives, the invasion of the heavenly into the earthly. He then poses the question to the audience, particularly the young people, asking if God is truly real to them and if they have a genuine faith.

In this sermon, AW Tozer emphasizes the importance of having a sober and disciplined mind in the Christian life. He encourages believers to eliminate carelessness in their words, thoughts, activities, and interests. Tozer expresses his belief that many people in the congregation are better than he initially thought, and he encourages them to continue growing in their faith. He references 1 Thessalonians and highlights the need for believers to be watchful and sober, putting on the breastplate of faith and love and the helmet of salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of owing six dollars and worrying about how to pay a bill. He initially questioned why God didn't provide the money instantly, but eventually learned to trust in God's provision. The speaker emphasizes the importance of looking to Jesus instead of focusing on material possessions or circumstances. He encourages listeners to have faith and confidence in God's ability to work all things together for good, even when faced with challenges or tests.

In this sermon, BH Klindenen delivers an urgent message to God's elect. He highlights the need for confession of sins and emphasizes God's faithfulness and justice in forgiving and cleansing us. Klindenen criticizes the current state of worship, where the focus is on popular gospel songs rather than the truths embedded in the gospel. He also addresses the arrogance, lack of learning, and judgmental attitudes within the church. Klindenen points out the confusion between noise and power, charisma and calling, and the replacement of conviction with counseling and sin with tolerance. He emphasizes the importance of preaching about the reality of hell and the Second Coming of Christ.

In this sermon, Bob Hoekstra emphasizes the importance of bearing much fruit as disciples of Jesus. He highlights that our ultimate goal should be to bring glory to God through our fruitfulness. Hoekstra explains that our role as branches is to be dependent on the vine, Jesus, who is the source of life and productivity. He encourages believers to abide in Christ and allow His life to flow through them, resulting in abundant fruitfulness.

In this sermon, Chuck Smith focuses on the story of Peter and John healing a man who was lame from birth in Acts chapter 3. He emphasizes that it is not the apostles themselves who have the power to heal, but rather it is God working through them. Smith highlights the importance of staying humble and not seeking personal glory or credit when being used by God. He also discusses how serving the Lord, using our words, actions, and finances, can be outlets of spiritual power. Smith concludes by encouraging listeners to spend more time in prayer, increase their faith, and allow the Spirit of God to rule in their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being impulsive and making sudden changes without proper planning or thought. He uses the analogy of a man who claims to be a "man of lightning change" in his work, but ends up being dismissed by his boss for not following instructions. The preacher emphasizes that such impulsive behavior is not beneficial in the Church of Christ. He then transitions to discussing God's abundant mercy, referencing the Bible verse 1 Peter 1:3, which speaks of being born again through the resurrection of Jesus Christ and the hope that comes from God's mercy.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the fourth chapter of Zechariah verse 6, where God speaks to the rebel and declares that His spirit, not human might or power, will accomplish great things. The preacher asks if anyone has ever felt overwhelmed by a task or circumstance, to the point of wanting to give up. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a strong vertical relationship with God, as it affects all other aspects of our lives. The sermon also references the book of Haggai, which was written around the same time as Zechariah, and encourages the people to not give up on rebuilding the temple.

In this sermon, the speaker shares two stories that highlight the power and depth of God's love. The first story takes place during a time of great suffering and cruelty, where a skylark singing in the sky serves as a reminder of God's mercy and love. The second story involves a pastor who notices a young boy in his congregation who doesn't understand his sermons, except when he speaks about God's love. The speaker emphasizes the importance of constantly reminding people about God's love, as it has the power to bring great joy and transformation. The sermon concludes with a plea for the Holy Spirit's power to work through the speaker and for everyone to experience a great blessing.

In this sermon, David Wilkerson shares a vision he had of five calamities coming to America and the world. The first calamity is a worldwide recession that will affect the lifestyle of every wage earner. Wilkerson emphasizes that God is in control and encourages the audience to trust in Him. He warns that many are not prepared for the persecution and challenges that will come in the last days. Wilkerson urges the audience to prioritize their relationship with God and be ready for the coming of Jesus Christ.

George Verwer emphasizes the critical need for discipline in our speech and actions, warning against trivial conversations that do not glorify God. He challenges listeners to reflect on their words and to ensure they are edifying and purposeful, rather than filled with foolish chatter. Verwer also discusses the importance of controlling our bodies and desires, advocating for a disciplined life that honors God in all aspects, including our relationships and daily activities. He illustrates the necessity of discipline through biblical examples, particularly focusing on Joseph's resistance to temptation. Ultimately, Verwer calls for a life of obedience to God's Word, relying on the Holy Spirit for strength and guidance.

In this sermon, George Verwer discusses the concept of self-discipline and how it goes against our human nature. He emphasizes the need for discipline in our speech, highlighting the tendency for Americans to talk a lot about nothing. Verwer also mentions the importance of not letting our imaginations create exaggerated fears or expectations, but rather relying on God for true blessings. He concludes by reminding listeners of the commandment to love God and others, and the need to remember and think with God.

In this sermon by Zach Poonin, he emphasizes the importance of living a life that is dedicated to Christ. He explains that when we stand before God, our lives will be evaluated based on the quality of our work, not the quantity. Poonin challenges the common focus on numbers and statistics in Christianity, urging believers to prioritize the motives and intentions behind their actions. He encourages listeners to take the time to deeply reflect on and meditate on the Scriptures, allowing certain verses to have a profound impact on their lives.

In this sermon, Chuck Smith discusses the worship of false gods and how it is ingrained in human nature. He highlights the tendency of parents to praise their children for every little development, which can lead to a desire for constant sensation and pleasure. Smith also mentions the worship of Mammon, representing the worship of material things and money. He emphasizes the need to turn our lives fully over to God and become like Jesus, as a man becomes like his god. Smith concludes by urging listeners to seek the Lord and rid their lives of idols.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the impending passing away of the earth and the judgment that will follow. He highlights the power of God's word, which can devour and destroy everything in the universe. The preacher warns that this terrifying event could happen at any moment, urging the audience to consider their own lives and what God says about them. He marvels at the fact that despite the vastness of creation, God is mindful of and cares for humanity, as expressed in Psalm 8:3.

In this sermon, John Piper reflects on the brevity of life and the importance of not wasting it. He emphasizes the tragedy of retirement, which he sees as a societal push for people to waste the rest of their lives. Piper prays for a life of significance and meaning, where every death counts for God's glory. He shares a powerful story told by his father about an old man who felt he had wasted his life, inspiring Piper to commit to not wasting his own. The sermon concludes with the message that life is meant to display the supreme value of Jesus, and this is achieved by treasuring Him above all else and being willing to risk and sacrifice for Him.

Milton Green emphasizes the critical need for the church to confront sin and immorality within its ranks, arguing that true love must align with God's truth rather than compromise. He discusses the dangers of allowing unrepentant individuals to remain in the church, warning that such tolerance can lead to spiritual decay. Green highlights the importance of repentance and the transformative power of God's grace, asserting that believers must choose to live righteously and not be deceived by false teachings. He encourages the congregation to seek freedom from sin and to embrace a life led by the Spirit, ultimately leading to eternal life. The message serves as a call to action for the church to uphold biblical standards and to be vigilant against the powers of darkness.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the lack of emphasis on missions overseas in prophetic messages. They argue that there should not be a strict distinction between Rehman and Logos in scripture. The speaker also highlights the danger of traditions and practices that nullify the Word of God. The sermon then focuses on the evidence of eternal life and the importance of abiding in the teachings of the Word to maintain fellowship with the Father and the Son.

In this sermon, Billy Graham focuses on the fifth chapter of the Book of Revelation. He discusses the significance of a book sealed with seven seals, which holds the secret of the past, present, and future of the human race. Graham emphasizes the importance of blood in the Bible, starting from the moment when God shed blood to cover Adam and Eve's nakedness in the Garden of Eden. He also mentions the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, which represent judgment that will be unleashed upon the world. Ultimately, Graham highlights the worthiness of Jesus, who is depicted as both a lion and a lamb, to open the seals and reveal God's plan for humanity.

Reinhard Bonnke passionately shares his journey of faith, emphasizing the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in evangelism. He recounts his early calling to preach in Africa and the struggles he faced, including a pivotal moment when he asked God for souls rather than money. Bonnke's fervent desire is to see souls saved, believing that the Holy Spirit's fire is essential for effective ministry. He encourages believers to embrace their calling and to actively share the gospel, asserting that the church is a lifeboat meant to rescue the lost. His vision is for nations to be transformed by the gospel, igniting a hunger for souls and a commitment to evangelism.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of attending a fellowship retreat with well-known charismatic teachers. They discussed various topics such as demons and water baptism. The speaker emphasizes the importance of faith as a dynamic and ongoing process, using the example of Abraham's faith in the book of Genesis. He also highlights the scriptural principle of bearing the weaknesses of others as a mark of strength. The message concludes with the idea that while Christians should never yield to Satan or sin, there are situations in life that can only be resolved through learning to yield.

In this sermon, John Piper reflects on the brevity of life and the importance of not wasting it. He emphasizes the tragedy of retirement, which he sees as a societal push for people to waste the rest of their lives. Piper prays for a life of significance and meaning, where every death counts for God's glory. He shares a powerful story told by his father about an old man who felt he had wasted his life, inspiring Piper to commit to not wasting his own. The sermon concludes with the message that life is meant to display the supreme value of Jesus, and this is achieved by treasuring Him above all else and being willing to risk and sacrifice for Him.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the transformation of a young man who was just another ordinary person until he encountered God. The preacher emphasizes that although the world may be lost, it is not forsaken by God. He mentions various voices in the Bible that entreat and invite people to come to God. The preacher also acknowledges the power of God in changing lives and urges the audience to turn to Christ for salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his firsthand experience of preaching the gospel in England during the 1960s, 70s, and 80s. He describes going to villages and sharing the gospel with people who had never heard it before. Many would respond by raising their hands and indicating their readiness to surrender their lives to Jesus. The speaker emphasizes the importance of fully proclaiming the gospel where Christ is not known and not building on someone else's foundation. He also references Romans 15:17, where the apostle Paul expresses his ambition to preach the gospel in new places.

Reinhard Bonnke delivers a powerful message titled 'Anointed for Battle,' emphasizing the importance of being equipped with God's anointing to face life's challenges. He draws from the story of King Joash and the prophet Elisha, illustrating how God provides us with the tools (bow and arrows) necessary for spiritual warfare. Bonnke encourages believers to reclaim their spiritual weapons, overcome fear, and open their hearts to the Holy Spirit's guidance. He passionately calls for action, urging the congregation to shoot their arrows of faith without hesitation, as the anointing of God empowers them to achieve victory over the enemy. The sermon culminates in a call for the Holy Spirit to move among the people, breaking chains of bondage and igniting a spirit of revival.

In this sermon, the preacher tells the story of the prodigal son from the Bible. He emphasizes the younger son's request for his inheritance and his subsequent wasteful living in a far country. The preacher highlights the son's descent into working with swine, which was considered unclean for a Jew. The sermon concludes with the preacher reflecting on the son's realization of his sinful lifestyle and his decision to return home. The preacher also criticizes those who preach a message of accepting Jesus without a change in lifestyle.

In this sermon, Pastor Bobby Johnson passionately speaks about the importance of repentance as the command of God. He expresses his concern for the state of America and the world, particularly in light of a recent decision made by the Supreme Court. Pastor Johnson believes that unless there is a collective repentance and turning to God, judgment will befall the nation and the world. He acknowledges the troubled state of the world, filled with turmoil, immorality, and hatred, but also holds onto hope for pockets of revival in America.