Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the urgent need for spiritual awakening in the church, highlighting that the house of God lies in ruin due to complacency and a desire for popularity. He draws attention to the biblical figure Demas, who forsook Paul and the ministry for worldly allure, warning that such desires can lead to spiritual destruction. The preacher calls for a heartfelt prayer for God to open our eyes to the truth and to remove the desire for popularity, urging believers to embrace the cross and the valley of Achor as a place of death to self and sin. He stresses that true freedom and healing come from a deep relationship with Christ, not from seeking worldly approval. Ultimately, Beach Jr. invites the congregation to seek God's mercy and grace to restore the church and their personal walks with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Gideon from the book of Judges and relates it to the letter to the Philippians. The preacher emphasizes that God calls specific instruments according to His purpose and for the glory of His name. The preacher also highlights the importance of having the mind of Christ and emptying oneself to be used by God. The sermon concludes with a reference to the book of Job and the concept of finding wisdom in the emptiness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of God acting on a higher law and how it can be difficult to understand. He uses the story of Hannah from the Old Testament as an example. Hannah was unable to have children and was provoked by another woman, but she made a vow to God that if he gave her a child, she would dedicate them to his service. Eventually, God answered her prayer and she gave birth to Samuel, who became a prophet. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of grace and how it is given with a purpose, not just for our enjoyment.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the scripture from Zechariah chapter 4 verses 1-6. The angel in the scripture tells Zechariah that what he sees cannot be accomplished by human power or might, but only by the spirit of God. The preacher emphasizes that the church is the body of Christ, joined together by one spirit. He explains that the church should not be a religious machine, but a glorious church that operates by the power of the Holy Spirit. The preacher also mentions the importance of discerning between religious fantasy and the true vision of God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being committed to God's purpose. He highlights the need for a specific and personal vision of God's plan in the present time. The speaker references the story of Nehemiah and how his heart committal to God's purpose brought God into evidence and led to the fulfillment of His plan. The sermon also emphasizes the sovereignty of God and how He takes the initiative to see His purpose through, even in the face of opposition.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having life in Christ. He refers to John 1-4, which states that in Jesus was life, and this life was for all men. The preacher explains that wherever Jesus went, his life exposed the devil and caused demons to cry out. He then discusses the need for a specially prepared vessel, calling out a remnant who are dissatisfied with the superficiality of religion. The preacher highlights that the world and tradition have infiltrated the church, hindering the true power of Christ. He emphasizes that sanctification must point to a person, Jesus Christ, and that the missing ingredient in today's religion is life.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Nehemiah and its relevance to our lives today. He highlights how, after God's message was conveyed to the people, the enemy tried to infiltrate the church with worldly principles and personal agendas. The speaker emphasizes the need for diligence and watchfulness, so that we do not allow anything that is not of the Lord to enter our lives. He also points out the importance of the word of God, which was recovered and became the governing authority for the people in Nehemiah's time. The speaker mentions the appointment of interpreters to help the people understand their own language after years of captivity.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of recognizing the hidden treasures of the Kingdom of God, urging believers to sell everything for the sake of Christ, who is the ultimate treasure. He explains that true Christianity is not about outward appearances or worldly success, but about a deep, personal relationship with Jesus, who refines us like silver in the fire. The sermon calls for a heart transformation, encouraging the congregation to embrace the refining process that God uses to purify His people. Beach highlights that the true value lies in being conformed to the image of Christ, rather than seeking earthly rewards or recognition. Ultimately, he challenges listeners to evaluate their priorities and ensure that their love for God surpasses all else.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for the church to return to the basics of the gospel and not be swayed by tradition or worldly influences. He warns against the dangers of following gimmicks and false teachings that border on witchcraft. The preacher highlights the fact that preaching the true message of Jesus Christ may not always be popular, but it is necessary for true discipleship. He also criticizes the current state of the church, stating that it is more focused on success and image rather than being dedicated to Christ.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the importance of prioritizing our relationship with God over our horizontal relationships, using the story of Lazarus to illustrate how Jesus often delayed responding to urgent requests to align with His Father's will. He warns against being driven by the demands of life and stresses the need for the church to seek God's counsel, as neglecting this leads to spiritual ruin. The sermon highlights that true devotion to God requires discernment and a commitment to love Him above all else, which in turn will restore the church and individual lives. Beach calls for a return to the cross, the Valley of Acre, as the source of healing and hope for the church in ruin.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the dire spiritual condition of the church, likening it to a house in ruin, and challenges listeners to assess their desperation for God. He draws parallels between the story of a lunatic son possessed by demons and the spiritual insanity present in the church today, urging believers to recognize their need for divine intervention. Beach warns against self-deception and the dangers of living by sight rather than faith, calling for a return to humility and a genuine relationship with Christ. He highlights the importance of acknowledging our spiritual poverty and the necessity of being filled with the Holy Spirit to overcome the state of ruin. Ultimately, he encourages the church to seek restoration through repentance and a deeper understanding of God's Word.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the story of Gideon from the Bible. Gideon finds himself in a seemingly impossible situation, with the enemy strongly entrenched and very little hope for deliverance. However, Gideon does not give up and sets himself to do even the least that could be done. The preacher emphasizes the importance of equipping and providing for the younger generations, not despising their youth but rather passing on the faith to them. The sermon highlights the principle of spiritual youth and the need for continual reproduction in the realm of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the book of Nehemiah and its significance in the history of God's people. The book is divided into three main sections, each representing a different aspect of the people's journey. Firstly, it highlights the loss of influence due to the people's lack of spirituality and their adoption of worldly values. Secondly, it covers a period of captivity and discipline, with the aim of recovering what was lost. Thirdly, it focuses on the return of a remnant of God's people, who embody the intended testimony of His people in the world. Additionally, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being a people called out by God and the powerful influence they can have among the nations when in right relationship with Him. The sermon encourages listeners to have a mind to work and to devote themselves to God's purpose, as seen in the book of Nehemiah.

In this sermon, the preacher shares about a powerful experience of God's presence in a church service. He describes how the power of God hit the congregation, leading to intense prayer and spiritual manifestations. The preacher emphasizes the importance of faith and the Holy Spirit in the Christian walk, highlighting their connection to the will and word of God. He also references the story of a man who remained steadfast in his faith despite being imprisoned and mistreated, showing the unwavering nature of true faith. The sermon concludes with a reminder that faith is not solely based on witnessing miracles, but on a deep relationship with God and a commitment to His Word.

In this sermon, the preacher explains the objective nature and meaning of the preaching of the word of God. He emphasizes that when a person truly understands and accepts the value of Christ's death and resurrection, they experience a sense of closeness and fellowship with God. This fellowship replaces enmity and separation, bringing a consciousness of union with God. The preacher highlights that Satan's ultimate objective is to alienate humanity from God, either by promoting self-sufficiency and independence or by fostering bitterness and rebellion. However, the cross of Jesus Christ destroys Satan's kingdom and restores the relationship between God and humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being a vessel for God's work. He encourages listeners to walk in the Holy Ghost and be obedient to God's commands. The preacher discusses the attributes of a disciple and the transition from being an ordinary convert to becoming a disciple. He emphasizes the need for faithfulness and not presuming to have more wisdom than God. The sermon also highlights the importance of seeking a personal relationship with God and being useful in His work.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for expansion and enlargement in the spiritual lives of believers. God uses tests and trials to bring about this growth and to fulfill His specific purpose. The speaker also highlights how God has historically chosen individuals or groups who have a deep knowledge of Him to bring about spiritual renewal and revival among His people. The sermon emphasizes the importance of personal experience and knowledge of the Lord in effective service and ministry.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being alert to the tricks and schemes of the devil. They highlight that a lack of a sense of responsibility can make believers vulnerable to being deceived and distracted from God's purpose. The speaker connects this sense of responsibility with prayer and watching, urging listeners to ask the Lord to increase it in their lives. They also express concern that conferences and gatherings should not be seen as mere events to attend, but rather as opportunities to deepen one's relationship with God and take on serious responsibilities in the spiritual realm.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the ministry of John, emphasizing three characteristics. Firstly, John's ministry is centered on life, specifically the life that comes from above and transforms. Secondly, the ministry of John is characterized by love, which conquers all and overcomes even the most abnormal situations. Lastly, John's ministry is marked by an absolute perspective, where he sees things in black and white. The speaker highlights that John's Gospel presents Jesus as a heavenly and spiritual figure, emphasizing his divine nature and the heavenly realm he brings to earth.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the need for the church to return to the cross, using the Valley of Achor as a metaphor for healing from spiritual ruin. He explains that the Valley of Achor represents the consequences of sin and self-centeredness, urging believers to recognize the impact of their actions on Christ rather than merely on themselves. The sermon calls for a heartfelt cry for deliverance from iniquity and a return to God, highlighting that true restoration comes from understanding the cost of sin to Christ. Beach encourages the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with God, moving away from a self-centered faith to one that prioritizes God's heart and purposes. Ultimately, he reassures that God promises healing and restoration to those who genuinely seek Him.

Stephen Kaung emphasizes the significance of John's ministry as a ministry of recovery, focusing on the themes of life and light found in Christ. He explains that John's approach leads believers back to the beginning, where true life is found in Jesus, the Word made flesh. Kaung illustrates how John's ministry addresses the spiritual decline by restoring the testimony of Jesus through life, love, and light, urging the congregation to seek life in Christ above all else. He encourages believers to ask whether their actions and beliefs align with the life of Christ, as true recovery comes from returning to Him. Ultimately, Kaung reassures that life triumphs over death, as demonstrated in the book of Revelation.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the urgent need for the church to awaken from spiritual unreality, using the story of a boy possessed by a demon to illustrate the deeper spiritual condition of the church today. He highlights that many Christians, like the disciples, are spiritually impotent due to their reliance on their own understanding rather than on God's wisdom and power. The sermon calls for a return to prayer and fasting as essential practices to overcome this state of unreality and to truly see ourselves and our circumstances through God's eyes. Beach Jr. stresses that true healing and restoration in the church can only occur when believers recognize their need for God's intervention and live by His Word. Ultimately, he challenges the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with God, moving beyond superficial appearances to embrace the reality of their spiritual condition.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being gripped and mastered by the fact that our lives are moving according to God's purpose. He encourages listeners to have a vision that goes beyond their individual tasks and work for God, but rather to see the ultimate end and purpose that God has for His people. The speaker warns against becoming too focused on individual or collective instruments that God has raised up in the past, and instead urges listeners to align every aspect of their lives with God's ultimate purpose. The sermon references the story of Gideon and the prophecies of Zechariah to illustrate these points.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the convention is not a time for religious entertainment, but rather a time for serious reflection on one's spiritual journey. The message is intended for a diverse audience, including missionaries, skeptics, and those struggling with personal conflicts. The speaker highlights the importance of the Christian faith in finding a way back to God and living a transformed life. The sermon also addresses the brokenness of the world and the need for healing and restoration through belief in God and His call.

In this sermon on Zechariah chapter 4, the speaker emphasizes the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit rather than human might or power in building the house of God and maintaining the testimony of Jesus. The speaker explains that natural influence and energy can actually hinder the work of God and destroy His house. The message is that true success in the kingdom of God comes from being filled with the Holy Spirit and humbly serving as a servant. The speaker also highlights the symbolism in Zechariah's vision of the golden lampstand with seven lamps and seven pipes, representing the abundant supply of the Holy Spirit needed for the testimony of Jesus to shine.