In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a burning desire to do more than just passively observe one's circumstances. He references the story of Daniel in the Bible, who had an excellent spirit and remained faithful to God despite changing political administrations. The speaker also shares about the impact of a high school in Malawi that offers good education, highlighting the transformative power of education in a nation with a lack of resources. The sermon concludes with a reminder to prioritize glorifying God above all else and to remain steadfast in prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful testimony of a man who experienced a life-changing encounter with God. The man had been carrying unconfessed sin and had been disciplined by another church in the past. However, during a storm, he cried out to God, confessing his sins and seeking mercy. As a result, he experienced perfect peace and a revelation of Jesus Christ as the living Son of God. The preacher emphasizes the importance of rekindling the fire of faith, using combustible materials such as the Word of God and avoiding worldly distractions. The sermon encourages listeners to have a spirit of power, love, and a disciplined mind, and to kneel in their hearts before God, allowing Him to search and reveal any sins that grieve His Holy Spirit.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of being consistent in our Christian walk, whether in public or private. He encourages the congregation to use their God-given gifts and talents for His glory. The pastor also emphasizes the need for commitment to the church and the community. He shares about a conference he attended where they experienced joy and laughter, and some members of the congregation suggested he incorporate that into his sermons. The pastor concludes by sharing a personal revelation of seeing God as a friend and brother, rather than a harsh taskmaster. He reflects on God's faithfulness throughout his ministry and encourages the congregation to have faith like the saints who have gone before us.

In this sermon, Alan Franklin discusses the need for Christians to wake up and be aware of the current state of the world. He highlights the puppet parliament in the European Union, which he believes is not a true democracy and is leading to the revival of the Roman Empire. Franklin emphasizes the importance of Christians being witnesses for the Lord in a lost and dying world, as time is short and the rapture could be near. He urges Christians to arm themselves with the truth and be prepared to snatch lost souls before society collapses.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the danger of becoming too attached to worldly possessions and material wealth. He warns that the more blessed we are, the more we tend to desire even more, which can lead to being tied down and distracted from our spiritual journey. The preacher also highlights the importance of discernment and understanding the word of God, as well as the evidence of revival in a church or city, which includes a strong desire to hear and obey the Lord's teachings. The sermon references various biblical passages, such as Nehemiah 8, to support these points and encourage the audience to prioritize their relationship with God over worldly pursuits.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of allowing God to refine us through trials and challenges, likening this process to a silversmith purifying silver. He stresses that our loved ones are not our possessions, and we must seek God's guidance in our relationships and responsibilities. The sermon highlights the importance of humility and the willingness to let go of our pride and expectations, allowing God to reveal and remove impurities in our lives. Beach encourages the congregation to pray for clarity on God's calling and to embrace the refining process as a means of spiritual growth and transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians waking up from spiritual slumber. He references Ephesians 4:5, Romans 13, and 1 Corinthians 15 as passages that urge believers to awaken. The preacher acknowledges that while not every believer may need a revival every three weeks, it is still easy for Christians to become spiritually complacent. He emphasizes the need for believers to separate themselves from those who are not living for God and to put on the armor of light, walking in righteousness and avoiding sin.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by mentioning a football game that was canceled and states that they will be meeting at 6 o'clock for a service focused on finding salvation through Jesus Christ. The message is titled "What will it take for God to use my life again?" and the speaker emphasizes the importance of faith in allowing God to use one's life. They encourage the congregation to believe in God's plan and strength, rather than relying on their own. The speaker references Psalm 126 and Ezra chapter 1 to illustrate the idea that even those who have experienced setbacks can rebuild their lives and glorify God.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the awakening interest in the Holy Spirit among different denominational groups. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the day of God's visitation and the hour of His turning. The preacher encourages the congregation to be stirred from lethargy and apathy and to return to the first works of the faith. He also highlights the significance of the class meeting as an invention of God that saved the nation from destruction. Overall, the sermon calls for a return to the heritage, privileges, prophecies, and promises of the Christian and missionary alliance.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of renewing our commitment to Jesus as our King, drawing parallels from the Israelites' journey to Gilgal after Saul's victory. He highlights that just as the Israelites rolled away the reproach of uncircumcision at Gilgal, we too must periodically reaffirm our loyalty and devotion to Christ, especially when our enthusiasm wanes. Meyer encourages believers to revisit their dedication, reflect on their spiritual journey, and bring every aspect of their lives under Christ's lordship. The act of renewal is not a one-time event but a continual process of recommitting ourselves to God, symbolized by the significant moments at Gilgal. Ultimately, he reminds us that true blessings flow where Christ reigns.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not solely relying on our physical bodies and appearances. He highlights that even though physical fitness is important, it does not guarantee happiness or prevent mental health issues such as suicide. The speaker encourages the audience to not be discouraged by the negative events and news in the world, but to focus on the invisible and eternal aspects of life. He also references the apostle Paul's experiences of persecution and suffering, yet his unwavering faith and lack of discouragement. The speaker concludes by suggesting that just as we need to nourish our physical bodies, we also need to renew our inner selves daily to maintain strength and victory over discouragement.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of responding to God's call to come up and be in His presence. He uses the example of Moses, who was called by God to go up to the mountain and spend time with Him. The speaker highlights the need for believers to prioritize prayer and seek God wholeheartedly, rather than getting caught up in busyness and worldly distractions. He warns that many people only go halfway in their pursuit of God, but true intimacy with Him requires going all the way to the mountain and dwelling in His presence.

Vance Havner emphasizes the importance of taking personal responsibility in re-opening the spiritual wells that have been filled by the Philistines, rather than waiting for divine intervention. He illustrates that while prayer is powerful, it should not replace our active efforts to address spiritual stagnation, as seen in the examples of Moses and Joshua. Havner encourages believers to engage in repentance, confession, and restitution, acknowledging that these actions may be uncomfortable but are essential for spiritual renewal. He concludes that once we take the initiative to dig, the refreshing water of God's presence will flow once again.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Saul and his son Jonathan from the Bible. Saul's disobedience to God's commandments and his disregard for the word of the Lord led to the loss of God's blessing on his camp. The preacher emphasizes the importance of taking God's word seriously and having honor for it. He warns against allowing sin to creep into our hearts and urges parents to be vigilant in maintaining godly lives. The sermon concludes with a scripture from Proverbs 25, highlighting the significance of self-control and the consequences of not having rule over one's own spirit.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the transformative power of salvation through regeneration and the renewing work of the Holy Spirit, as described in Titus 3:5-6. He explains that our former state was one of disobedience and sin, but through God's mercy, we are saved not by our works but by His grace. Simpson illustrates the process of regeneration as a divine act that brings new life, akin to the laver in the tabernacle, and stresses the necessity of daily renewal through the Holy Spirit to sustain this new life. He encourages believers to seek continual communion with God, allowing the Holy Spirit to refresh and transfigure their lives, preparing them for eternal glory. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper relationship with the Holy Spirit to experience the fullness of God's grace and glory.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the significance of starting the New Year with a renewed commitment to God, drawing lessons from Abram's life. He encourages believers to listen attentively for God's voice, recognizing that true consecration involves a humble acknowledgment of our need for divine guidance. Murray warns against the common failure of Christians who neglect to seek God's direction, urging them to cultivate an open heart and mind for revelation. The sermon highlights that genuine dedication to God leads to a deeper understanding of His will and a reliance on the Holy Spirit for guidance.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the urgency of moving beyond spiritual stagnation, urging believers to flee from the 'rut' that hinders their growth. He illustrates the difference between a vibrant, responsive church and one that is lifeless, comparing it to a living tree that reacts to being pricked versus a dead one that shows no signs of life. Tozer challenges his audience to reflect on their spiritual state and encourages those who feel stuck to take action and seek renewal. He reassures that while some may not resonate with his message, there are many who are alive in faith and ready for transformation.