In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of relying on God's spirit rather than our own strength and power. He highlights how trials and problems are God's way of getting our attention and reminding us of our need for Him. The preacher references the story of Moses humbling himself before God and how God intervened and delivered him. He also mentions the promise in 2 Chronicles 7:14, where God promises to hear and forgive His people if they humble themselves, pray, seek His face, and turn from their wicked ways. The sermon concludes with a call to seek the Lord and rely on His power to bring about change in our lives.

Merle Weaver shares a powerful testimony of God's work in the lives of believers, emphasizing the importance of prayer and faithfulness in the face of challenges. He recounts the story of Elijah and the promise of rain, drawing parallels to the revival efforts among the Amish community and the growing movement of believers committed to spreading the Gospel. Weaver encourages the congregation to remain steadfast in their calling, to pray for revival, and to actively participate in God's mission to reach the lost. He highlights the need for personal revival and collective action, urging everyone to be a light in the darkness and to feed God's sheep.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the urgent need for the church to move beyond mere prayer for revival and actively engage in addressing the pressing issues of society. He reflects on the historical expectation of a great revival that would draw people in without outreach, contrasting it with the current state of the world filled with despair and moral decay. Wilkerson calls for the church to awaken and respond to human needs with compassion, as true revival is not about waiting for a miraculous outpouring but about actively living out God's love and mercy. He cites Isaiah 58 to illustrate that meeting the needs of the hungry and the suffering will lead to spiritual nourishment and guidance from the Lord. The message is a clarion call for the church to embody God's heart for the world and to be a source of hope and healing.

Shane Idleman addresses the alarming moral decline in society, emphasizing the need for Christians to be 'Armed and Ready' in their faith. He highlights the importance of prioritizing God in our lives, engaging in spiritual warfare through prayer, and being filled with the Holy Spirit to combat the rising evil. Idleman calls for a revival of passion and commitment among believers, urging them to take a stand for truth and righteousness in a world that increasingly mocks God. He stresses that silence is complicity and encourages active participation in spiritual engagement to reclaim lost ground for the Kingdom of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the battle between the Philistines and the armies of Israel, symbolizing the ongoing battle between the powers of darkness and the people of God. The preacher emphasizes that the people of God have a history and a purpose on earth, representing the mercy, grace, power, and goodness of God. The essential difference between David and Saul's army is that David understood the cause of the battle, while others did not. The cause is the opposition of the powers of darkness against the people of God, seeking to cast off their influence and redefine evil as good. The preacher calls for an awakening in the nation and highlights the fear that often hinders believers from standing against darkness.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that many in the Body of Christ resemble a Valley of Dry Bones, filled with shame and despair due to sin. He reminds us that God asks, 'Can these dead bones live again?' and affirms that the answer is a resounding 'Yes!' through the renewing of faith in God's Word, which is a consuming fire and our only true light in darkness. Wilkerson encourages believers to cling to the Word and trust in the Lord, assuring them that God's fire still burns within, even when it seems hidden. He calls for a revival of faith, where those once dead in spirit will rise again, proclaiming God's mercy and healing power.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the current state of the nation and the recent panic over the swine flu. He suggests that this situation serves as a reminder of God's power and the consequences of a nation's deterioration. However, he also emphasizes that there is a cure for a nation's deterioration, which is seeking God. The speaker highlights the importance of biblical preaching and laments the decline of it in America. He encourages believers to remember God's wonderful deeds and his covenant, and to seek his face continually. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God is a God who revives and has the power to redeem his people.

David Wilkerson addresses the phenomenon of modern revivals, expressing skepticism about their authenticity and longevity. He emphasizes that true revival is not confined to specific locations or promoted by leaders, but is a widespread outpouring of the Holy Spirit that leads to genuine conversions and deep humility before God. Wilkerson encourages believers to seek personal revival through acts of compassion and service, as outlined in Isaiah 58:10-11, rather than relying on transient movements. He warns that many current revivals may fade quickly, leaving behind confusion and emotional wounds. Ultimately, he calls for a revival that focuses on Christ and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit.

The video is the first of three phone messages by Revival God's Way, Revival Crane. Revival Crane is known for his powerful preaching and singing. In this message, he discusses the importance of the local church and how it plays a role in revival. He emphasizes the need for believers to come together and support one another in their faith. The video also mentions that Revival Crane has written books and is appreciated by many listeners.

Charles Finney addresses the decline of revivals, emphasizing that churches have been starved of the true gospel while being urged to work for conversions. He argues that ministers have focused too much on the impenitent and neglected to nourish the faithful with the fullness of Christ, leading to a legalistic spirit and ineffective evangelism. Finney warns against the fear of antinomianism that has caused many to lower the standard of holiness, resulting in backsliding within the church. He calls for a return to preaching entire sanctification and the expectation of holiness in believers' lives to revitalize the church's spiritual health. Finney urges ministers to adopt a higher standard of holiness to prevent further decline and promote genuine revivals.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the critical role of prayer in initiating and sustaining revivals throughout Christian history. He illustrates how significant revivals, from the early church to modern times, have always been birthed from fervent prayer, citing examples such as the ten-day prayer meeting in Acts and the revivals led by figures like Jonathan Edwards and Charles Finney. Torrey warns against relying solely on human efforts and machinery, urging the church to return to earnest, persistent prayer as the true source of spiritual power. He believes that a genuine revival can occur today if individuals and churches are stirred to pray with faith and urgency. Torrey concludes with a call for believers to seek a deeper relationship with God through prayer, which can ignite a widespread revival.

Oswald J. Smith emphasizes that faith is the essential key to unlocking God's power, illustrated by the fall of Jericho's walls through faith. He stresses the importance of receiving a personal promise from God, which empowers believers to act with confidence and assurance. Smith recounts historical examples of individuals who, through fervent prayer and unwavering faith, witnessed miraculous revivals and transformations. He encourages believers to cultivate a deep, persistent faith that can withstand trials and delays, trusting that God will fulfill His promises. Ultimately, Smith calls for a revival of such faith in the present day.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the importance of being in touch with God and hearing His voice. He shares a personal experience of witnessing a powerful revival on an island where people were freed from doctrinal constraints and open to the work of the Holy Spirit. The speaker also discusses how God can move in communities where the Word of God is largely unknown, citing an example of a godless community in the Midlands of England that experienced a powerful spiritual awakening. The sermon concludes with the speaker's own journey of drifting away from God and the need for personal repentance and surrender to His will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of going wherever God sends us to declare His goodness. He describes Shiloh as the place where the heart of God begins to work in believers, giving them discernment between good and evil. The preacher references the life of Solomon in the book of First Kings to illustrate how this discernment can be attained. The sermon concludes with a prayer for an anointing on the church and a reminder to remain watchful, strengthen what remains, and repent.

Sam Ketcher addresses the alarming symptoms of a dying church, drawing parallels from Revelations chapter 3 and the story of Samuel. He emphasizes the importance of keeping the fire of God alive within the church, warning against the dangers of disobedience, worldliness, and the pursuit of money over spiritual integrity. Ketcher highlights that many churches today have forced God outside, neglecting His presence and succumbing to worldly influences. He calls for a return to sound doctrine and a genuine relationship with God, urging congregations to awaken from spiritual slumber and embrace the truth of the Gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a recent earthquake in Houston and connects it to the idea of the whole creation groaning, expressing dissatisfaction and a limit to materialism. The speaker then discusses the story of Abraham and how he questioned God's promise of inheriting the land. After a vision of God, Abraham experiences a horror of great darkness. The speaker emphasizes the need for revival and references the Wells revival, where men in a coal mine cried out for revival and the spirit of God came upon them. The sermon concludes with a critique of the church's focus on worldly things instead of repentance and the mission to spread the message of repentance.

Denny Kenaston emphasizes the urgent need for revival among God's people, urging them to seek the Lord with sincerity and faith. He reflects on the 'withering work of the Spirit' that purifies hearts, encouraging attendees to break up their fallow ground and seek God until He reigns righteousness upon them. Kenaston highlights the importance of remembering past revivals to ignite a strong cry for revival today, while also acknowledging the angry enemy of revival, Satan, who seeks to distract and destroy. He calls for earnest prayer and repentance as the unchanging way to experience true revival, reminding the congregation that God is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him.

In his letter to John Fine, Charles Finney reflects on the challenges and spiritual turmoil faced by the church in Ogdensburgh, New York, while also expressing hope for revival and divine intervention. He acknowledges the difficulties the congregation has encountered but emphasizes the signs of God's favor and the birth of new believers. Finney is invited to return and lead the church, with assurances of support, as the community yearns for a renewed experience of God's presence and guidance. The letter captures the fervent spirit of prayer and the anticipation of a brighter future for the church amidst its struggles.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of doing kind deeds as a way to open doors for sharing one's testimony. The preacher also highlights the need for personal salvation and staying excited about Jesus throughout one's life. The lack of care for the lost and neglect of spiritual input and concern for family members who are not saved are identified as reasons why God may not be blessing. The sermon also addresses sins of commission, such as worldly mindedness, pride, envy, bitterness, slander, lying, and cheating. The preacher calls for repentance, remembering the days when God's glory was present, and a renewed love for souls and sharing the gospel with neighbors.

Charles Finney, as adapted by Jonathan Duttweiler, emphasizes that true revival in America is desperately needed but currently absent. He critiques the superficial excitement and church growth that lacks genuine transformation, contrasting it with the profound revivals of the past that reshaped nations. Finney argues that revival must start within the church, requiring deep conviction, repentance, and a return to Godly living, rather than merely seeking blessings or prosperity. He calls for a return to fervent prayer, the filling of the Holy Spirit, and a commitment to preaching the unvarnished truth of God's Word. Only through wholehearted submission to God's truth can America hope to experience a genuine revival.

A.W. Tozer addresses the misconceptions surrounding revival, arguing that it is not merely a result of fervent talk and prayer, but rather a profound transformation that cannot leave us unchanged. He critiques the popular notion that revival is a benign miracle that enhances our happiness without altering our moral state. Tozer emphasizes that true revival requires a deep, genuine change in our hearts and lives, rather than just an increase in religious activity. He warns against the distortion of revival talk that leads to false expectations and superficial experiences. Ultimately, Tozer calls for a more authentic understanding of what revival truly entails.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of giving ourselves to prayer—intelligent, deliberate, and intense prayer—as a means to seek revival. He encourages believers to pray for a vision of what God expects from His church, which will deepen the conviction that current efforts are insufficient. This realization leads to an understanding of the need for divine intervention and the power of the Holy Spirit in transforming lives. Murray asserts that through prayer, believers can experience a new level of obedience and consecration, enabling them to testify to God's transformative work. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed belief in the Holy Spirit's ability to empower God's people to impact the world.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the lack of impact that the church is having on the world. He references J.B. Phillips, an English preacher, who was deeply moved by reading the book of Acts in the New Testament. The preacher emphasizes the contrast between the bondage of living under the law and the freedom found in Christ. He also highlights the fact that Christianity was born in a time of slavery and totalitarianism, yet the early Christians were able to bring about change. The sermon concludes with a call for the church to tap into the power of the Holy Spirit and live out their faith boldly.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit's presence and power in the lives of believers. He encourages the congregation to be willing vessels for God's work, comparing them to kindling wood that can start a fire. The preacher urges the church to repent and remove any obstacles in their hearts, homes, and churches. He criticizes the tendency to rely on human efforts and religious extravaganzas instead of seeking genuine spiritual transformation. The sermon concludes with a cautionary story about a pageant gone wrong, highlighting the need for a true outpouring of the Holy Spirit rather than mere religious spectacle.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by mentioning Vietnam and encourages the audience to invite their friends to the upcoming ministry sessions. The speaker then shares a story about four men on a ship who witnessed sin and wickedness among the crew. These men prayed fervently and experienced a breakthrough, leading to a revival on the ship. The sermon emphasizes the importance of prevailing prayer and the need for believers to come clean with God.

The video is a sermon on the topic of revival and how God has moved in former times among His people. The speaker emphasizes the importance of studying historical revivals to avoid pitfalls and recognize false fire and opposition from the evil one. Revival is described as a work of grace that transforms lives, communities, and brings salvation to many. The speaker encourages listeners to be like the prophet Isaiah, recognizing their own sinfulness and longing for God's presence in revival.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the contrast between Jesus and religious elites in society. He emphasizes that Jesus, unlike the religious leaders, did not seek titles, honor, or respect from men. Instead, Jesus associated with sinners and ministered to their needs. The speaker also highlights the importance of having a personal encounter with the living Christ, who can save people from their sins and free them from the dominion of sin. Additionally, the speaker criticizes the behavior of some preachers who distance themselves from the common man and seek special treatment, contrasting it with the humility and servant-heartedness of Jesus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of holy desperation and how it is reflected in the book of Lamentations and Micah. He emphasizes the desperate state of the world, where there is meanness and darkness at work. The preacher highlights the need for desperate prayer as the only weapon left for the saints. He also criticizes the lack of fervent prayer in churches, particularly during New Year's Eve celebrations, where prayer is often rushed and not given enough importance.

Michael L. Brown discusses the historical context of biblical revivals, emphasizing the Hebrew concept of 'Chaya,' which means to revive or bring to life. He highlights the story of Habakkuk, who cried out for God's revival amidst sin and judgment, and the significant revival during King Josiah's reign, where the rediscovery of God's law led to a national turning back to righteousness. Brown also reflects on the transformative power of past revivals, such as those led by Charles Finney and David Brainerd, illustrating how genuine encounters with God can lead to societal change and a return to holiness. He stresses the importance of recognizing God's holiness and the need for repentance in the face of sin, urging the church to seek revival in contemporary times.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of believing in God and keeping our focus on Him to avoid discouragement. He highlights the power of God's grace to overcome our mistakes and sins. The speaker encourages Christians to walk with Jesus and not to neglect reaching out to others with the message of Christ. He challenges believers to have a revolutionary mindset that changes their priorities, actions, and relationships. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to actively witness and not make excuses, reminding them that they have the ability to speak and share the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a story of a young man named Gowry who bravely saved a wounded comrade in the face of enemy fire. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a sense of purpose and conviction in life, particularly in the context of saving souls. He questions why so few young men are willing to engage in mission work and proclaim the riches of Christ. The speaker urges listeners to recognize that God has a plan and purpose for every person's life and encourages them to have a vision for revival and a deep concern for the desperate needs of the country.

G. Campbell Morgan reflects on the Welsh Revival, emphasizing its divine nature and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as prophesied by Joel. He describes the revival as a continuation of Pentecost, marked by spontaneous worship, prayer, and testimonies without human leadership, showcasing the transformative power of God in the lives of ordinary people. Morgan highlights the revival's impact on the church, leading to a significant increase in membership and a renewed commitment to evangelism among believers. He urges the church to clear obstacles for God and to engage in earnest prayer, emphasizing that true revival comes from a deep dependence on the Spirit rather than human organization. Ultimately, he calls for a passionate response to God's movement, encouraging believers to be ready for His work in their lives and communities.

Martyn-Lloyd Jones explores the concept of revival as a divine visitation characterized by an outpouring of the Holy Spirit, awakening believers to a profound awareness of God's holiness and their own sinfulness. He emphasizes that revival is not a result of human effort, unlike evangelistic campaigns, but rather a sovereign act of God that transforms the church and compels believers to share their faith with others. The sermon draws parallels to the day of Pentecost, highlighting the overwhelming presence of God that leads to deep conviction, joy, and a renewed passion for prayer and worship. Ultimately, Jones calls for earnest prayer for such a revival, where God's power is manifest and lives are changed.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of revelation by the spirit. He emphasizes that when the spirit reveals something, it is conclusive and instructive. The preacher also highlights the importance of focusing on the present and the near future, rather than being consumed by distant predictions. He encourages believers to rely on the power of the Holy Spirit for victory in their current lives. Additionally, the preacher emphasizes the promise of God's presence and fellowship with believers, reminding them that God will never leave or forsake them.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of false fire in contemporary media revivalists. These charlatans deceive unsuspecting senior citizens into sending them money, living lavish lifestyles while claiming to do God's work. The speaker quotes Peter's words from the Bible, condemning these false ministers and urging them to repent. He emphasizes that genuine revival is not a staged event or a product of public demonstration, but a true encounter with the glory of God. The sermon also warns believers to be discerning and not be misled by emotional outbursts, as seen in past revivals.

Charles Finney addresses the decline in the depth and effectiveness of modern revivals compared to those of the past, noting a lack of deep conviction of sin and humility among converts. He emphasizes that recent revivals often fail to probe the heart's depravity and guilt, leading to superficial conversions that lack the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. Finney calls for ministers to focus on exposing the true nature of sin and the necessity of divine influence in the revival process. He expresses concern that many ministers are hesitant to pursue revivals due to the disappointing outcomes of recent ones. Ultimately, he urges a return to the foundational principles that characterized earlier, more impactful revivals.

David Smithers preaches about the life and ministry of John Sung, a remarkable revivalist who embodied the prophetic voice of repentance in the modern Church. He emphasizes that like ancient Israel, the contemporary Church often resists God's prophetic people, mistaking their call for mere encouragement rather than urgent calls to repentance. John Sung's journey from a backslidden state to a powerful evangelist showcases the transformative power of prayer and the necessity of genuine repentance. His fervent ministry, marked by signs and wonders, calls the Church to embrace the prophetic role and seek revival with unyielding faith. Smithers urges believers to look beyond contemporary Christianity and strive for the power and purity of the New Testament Church.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the journey of Ezra and a group of 4,000 people who returned to Jerusalem with him. They faced the vulnerability of carrying a large amount of wealth and the threat of bandits along the way. Despite their initial response to put things right, it was not enough to appease God's anger, as they had taken pagan wives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not only making adjustments but also truly repenting and turning away from sinful behaviors. The purpose of Ezra writing the book is believed to be to address the disturbing news he received upon arriving in Jerusalem.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by using a hypothetical scenario to illustrate the idea of taking credit for God's work. He emphasizes that it is not the preacher's well-planned sermon that brings conviction of sin, but rather the Holy Spirit. The speaker criticizes man-centered revival services and religious programs, urging them to focus on God's work instead. The sermon then transitions to the topic of prayer, the Holy Spirit, and revival, highlighting the importance of these subjects and their interconnectedness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of faith and perseverance in seeking God's forgiveness and blessings. He uses the story of Elijah as an example of someone who did not lose hope even when there seemed to be no sign of rain. The preacher also shares a personal anecdote about a violin incident that taught him the lesson of concentration and perseverance in prayer. He concludes by encouraging the congregation to have faith in God's promise of revival and to be obedient and expectant for it.

Charles Finney addresses the dangers of excessive emotional excitement in religious revivals, emphasizing that true religion is rooted in the heart's obedience to God's law rather than being driven by feelings. He warns that high levels of excitement can lead to delusions and false hopes, as individuals may mistake emotional responses for genuine faith. Finney advocates for a balanced approach where excitement is limited to capturing attention without overwhelming the intelligence, allowing for true understanding and obedience to God's truth. He cautions against focusing solely on the hopes and fears of individuals, which can foster a selfish form of religion rather than a sincere relationship with God.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes the importance of creating an engaging and spiritually uplifting atmosphere in the church. He believes that it is crucial to not only physically bring people into the sanctuary but also to mentally and spiritually engage them. The pastor shares an experience where the lights in the church went out, creating a moment of stillness and quietness that allowed people to connect with God on a deeper level. He also addresses a young Christian who feels spiritually dead inside and relates it to the struggle described by the apostle Paul in Romans 7. The sermon concludes with a powerful moment where a woman in the congregation gives birth to a cry, leading to a profound spiritual response from the congregation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of revival and its impact on the church and society. He shares an example from the birth of the United States, where a powerful revival was happening in Virginia around the time of the Declaration of Independence. The preacher recounts a specific incident at Boiseau's Chapel, where during a sermon, the presence of God was so strong that hundreds of people fell to the ground and the chapel seemed to shake. The preacher emphasizes the need for revival in the church today, as it leads to a passionate desire to share the gospel and a powerful impact on the community.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his calling into the ministry and the sacrifices he had to make. He shares how he initially resisted God's call and went through a difficult period of disobedience. Eventually, he surrendered to God's will and asked to preach and live like Jesus. The speaker then describes how he gathered a small group of believers who were willing to study the Word of God diligently and seek the truth. They focused on a passage from John 7:37-38, which speaks about streams of living water flowing from believers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having these streams of living water in our lives and the transformative power they can have. He also mentions the growth of his ministry over the years, with people from all over the world coming to experience God's work. The sermon concludes with a story of a Hindu woman and her mentally handicapped daughter, highlighting the potential impact of believers who have streams of living water flowing from their lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of revival and reawakening in the church. He emphasizes the importance of understanding what happens when God graciously visits his people with revival. The preacher shares a personal experience of encountering the glory of God and being overwhelmed by His grace and love. He then explores Moses' request to see God's glory and how Moses was still not satisfied, despite having already experienced remarkable encounters with God. The sermon highlights the insatiable desire for more of God's presence and the longing to be emptied and filled with Christ alone.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for revival and a genuine moving of God in the lives of believers. He prays for God to cure the warring madness and selfishness in His children and to grant them wisdom and courage. The preacher encourages the congregation to believe that the joy of the Lord grows sweeter as the years go by and that the younger generation needs to see this. He highlights the example of the disciples who, despite walking closely with Christ, recognized their propensity towards sin. The preacher warns that if a holy God were to look at the congregation, it would resemble hell itself, emphasizing the need for repentance and revival.

Charles Finney addresses the alarming decline of revival spirit among ministers, emphasizing that without a passionate commitment to revival from the ministry, the church cannot expect to experience spiritual renewal. He argues that ministers must lead by example, embodying a deep spiritual awakening to inspire their congregations. Finney believes that the superficiality in the hearts of ministers is a significant barrier to revival, and that a truly revived ministry will naturally lead to a revitalized church. He calls for ministers to confess their own shortcomings and to actively engage in promoting revivals, asserting that the health of the church is directly linked to the spiritual state of its leaders.

Samuel Logan Brengle emphasizes the vital role of fervent prayer in the lives of soul-winners, illustrating that all great revivals and conversions are preceded by persistent prayer. He cites examples from biblical figures like Jesus, Paul, and the early church, as well as historical figures such as Luther and Knox, who dedicated themselves to prayer and saw miraculous results. Brengle urges believers to embrace the challenge of secret prayer, recognizing its power to transform lives and communities. He highlights that prayer is not easy but requires perseverance and commitment, yet it leads to profound joy and divine intervention. Ultimately, he calls for a generation of believers who will dedicate themselves to prayer, believing in God's willingness to answer their cries for help and revival.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of a beautiful oak tree with dry rot to illustrate the state of the church today. Despite its outward prosperity and impressive music, the church is lacking intimacy with God. The speaker emphasizes that the greatest ministry is to minister to the heart of God through seeking His face, reading His Word, and praying. To experience revival, the speaker explains that we must humble ourselves, pray, seek God's face, and turn from our wicked ways, as outlined in Exodus 20. The speaker warns against setting up idols of expectation and emphasizes the importance of keeping God's commands.

Charles Finney addresses the objections to protracted meetings, emphasizing that all time belongs to God and should be used for His glory. He argues that while some may view these meetings as a seasonal effort, they are essential for promoting revivals, especially during times when people have more leisure. Finney encourages Christians to remain devoted to God in all aspects of life, asserting that true religion encompasses both work and worship. He highlights the importance of making extraordinary efforts for conversion and sanctification during seasons of less labor. Ultimately, he calls for a balanced approach to revivals, integrating them into the rhythm of everyday life.

Charles Finney emphasizes the necessity of breaking up the fallow ground of our hearts to prepare for a revival within the Church. He explains that fallow ground represents hearts that have become hardened and unproductive, and that true revival requires self-examination and a deep, honest confession of sins. Finney outlines practical steps for individuals to reflect on their spiritual state, confront their sins, and cultivate a heart receptive to God's Word. He warns that without this internal work, preaching and religious activities will be ineffective, leading to a fruitless faith. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to this transformative process to experience genuine revival and spiritual awakening.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of studying the word of God in order to see Jesus and produce fruit in our lives. He mentions that there is limited time to cover all the lessons in the Bible, so he chooses to focus on the book of Ezra. The preacher highlights that Ezra is about revival and God's desire for His people to live again. He outlines the three revivals in the book: getting out of Babylon and returning to Jerusalem, the neglected period of the last 100 years of the Old Testament, and the recovery. The preacher encourages the audience to study the book of Ezra and be transformed by its marvelous pictures and the grace of God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the brutal treatment of slaves in the past, highlighting the inhumane conditions they endured. He emphasizes the importance of the Holy Spirit in bringing life and vitality to the preaching of the word of God. The preacher also reflects on the seriousness of living in the present time and the purpose of human existence. He emphasizes that as believers, our purpose is not just to know and speak truth, but to spread life and bring joy to others. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the significance of the virgin birth of Jesus and the uniqueness of his identity as the Son of God.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the necessity of experiencing the true presence of God for genuine revival, drawing from Isaiah 4 and the covenant with Abraham. He reflects on the longing for a permanent manifestation of God's glory, akin to the fire that led the Israelites, and the need for believers to be filled with the Holy Spirit continually. Ravenhill critiques the superficiality of modern church practices and calls for a deep, transformative hunger for God that leads to true spiritual awakening. He urges the church to seek purity and a deeper relationship with God, rather than mere numbers or success, highlighting that true revival comes from a heart fully surrendered to God.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a group of people who were crying out to God in a farmhouse. Duncan Campbell, a preacher, was called to come and join them. When he arrived, he noticed a small group of men who seemed to be possessed by demons. Despite this, the group continued to pray and worship God for months. One night, a deacon named Kenneth McDonald prayed for God's blessing, and they all sang a psalm. As they finished singing, people flooded back into the church, filling every available space and crying out to God for mercy.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Balaam and his encounter with an angry angel. The preacher emphasizes that God can use anyone and anything to speak His word. The story serves as a reminder that we should not just observe the people of God from afar, but actively participate and enter into the faith. The preacher also highlights the importance of focusing on Jesus and the gospel, rather than getting caught up in theological debates.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the amazing power of God to turn our lives around and lead us in unexpected directions. He expresses gratitude for God's mercy and guidance, urging the audience to humble themselves and serve God. The preacher prays for God to call more people to Him and asks for the anointing of the Holy Spirit. The sermon then focuses on the account of Pentecost in Acts chapter 2, highlighting the significance of the Holy Spirit coming upon the disciples and the fulfillment of Jesus' promise.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how our culture is obsessed with entertainment, as seen in the recent deaths of celebrities like Michael Jackson. He highlights how music, originally intended for worshiping God, has been exchanged for the gratification of human sensuality. The speaker laments that both the nation and many Christians do not care about their spiritual condition. He emphasizes the need for revival and points out that the church is rotting to the core, failing to meet the present crisis and lacking in hope.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the purpose and object of the Holy Spirit's work in the world. He emphasizes that the Holy Spirit's work is meant to draw attention to God and His kingdom through unusual phenomena. The preacher also highlights that the Holy Spirit affects the whole person, not just their emotions or intellect. He uses the example of the disciples on the day of Pentecost, who were mistaken for being drunk because of the extraordinary things happening to them. The preacher concludes by referencing the prophecy of Joel, where God promises to pour out His Spirit on all flesh in the last days.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a moment of surrender to God. He describes how he witnessed a stroke of lightning after struggling to surrender, which gave him the confidence to fully surrender. The speaker then talks about a man who bargained with God, saying he would only go into full-time service if called by the age of 30. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not being ashamed to talk about Jesus and encourages listeners to stir up the gift of God within them. He also shares a story about a man who experienced a transformation after repeatedly coming forward during a crusade and committing to daily evangelism. The speaker concludes by highlighting the importance of obeying God and taking action in order to see God's power at work.

In the sermon 'O Saint, Pray,' the preacher emphasizes the urgent need for revival through fervent prayer, recounting stories of individuals who dedicated their lives to intercession amidst societal struggles. He highlights the power of earnest prayer, illustrating how a blind man and two young girls prayed desperately for the salvation of their loved ones, leading to miraculous outcomes. The preacher warns that without a collective return to prayer and humility, America faces dire consequences, urging Christians to confess their sins and seek God earnestly. He stresses that true revival is essential for spiritual survival, and that God is waiting for His people to respond with desperation and commitment to prayer.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the importance of understanding God's purpose and calling in the life of believers, using the metaphor of a jigsaw puzzle to illustrate how many Christians possess fragmented pieces of truth without seeing the complete picture. He discusses the significance of the Abrahamic Covenant, highlighting that God's intention was for Israel to be a blessing to all nations, not merely to enjoy His blessings for themselves. Ravenhill warns against the church's focus on conversions over callings, urging believers to recognize their divine purpose and to manifest God's glory in their lives. He stresses that true leadership requires a clear vision of where one is going, and that understanding God's overarching plan is essential for effective ministry.

Charles Finney emphasizes the critical nature of revivals in the church, drawing parallels to Nehemiah's determination to rebuild Jerusalem despite opposition. He outlines various hindrances to revivals, including lack of faith, complacency among Christians, and distractions from worldly concerns. Finney argues that the church must actively engage in promoting revivals through prayer, repentance, and a commitment to God's work, warning against pride and self-indulgence that can quench the Spirit. He calls for a collective effort to address issues like slavery and temperance, asserting that the church's stance on these matters directly impacts the success of revivals.

Oswald J. Smith passionately calls for a return to the responsibility of soul-winning in the church, lamenting the lack of revival and the alarming statistic of 7,000 churches failing to win a single soul in a year. He reflects on the lives of historical figures like John Wesley and William Bramwell, who prioritized the conversion of souls, and challenges contemporary ministers to examine their effectiveness in preaching and prayer. Smith emphasizes that true spirituality must result in tangible outcomes, such as conversions, and warns against complacency in church life. He urges believers to seek a genuine revival that produces a deep yearning for the lost and a powerful manifestation of God's presence. The sermon concludes with a call to action for ministers and congregations alike to strive for a fruitful ministry that aligns with God's will.

In this sermon, Brother Moses preaches about the story of the children of Israel at the Red Sea. He emphasizes that they discovered the Lord to be the way when they were trapped and cried out to Him. He references Psalm 77:19 to support this idea. The sermon then shifts to discussing revival and its impact on Christians. Revival is described as breaking the power of the world and sin over believers, leading them to have a fresh desire for heaven and a renewed love for God. The speaker also expresses concern that there may be lost individuals in the church who cannot be revived until they accept Jesus Christ.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of the Holy Ghost in preaching the word of God. It mentions a preacher named Bob Phillips who had a powerful impact on the audience during a meeting, leading to repentance. The transcript also criticizes the lack of focus on the Word of God in modern evangelism and emphasizes the need for true revival. It shares a story about two girls from the Salvation Army who labored diligently in a poor city, eventually witnessing a breakthrough in spiritual barrenness. Overall, the transcript highlights the importance of relying on the power of the Holy Ghost and the Word of God in preaching and revival.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound responsibility of offering ourselves as intercessors with God, recognizing the dishonor done to His name. He highlights the urgent need for revival within the church, which will transform our understanding of prayer and intercession into a powerful connection with God's almighty power. As we grasp the truth that a revived church is essential for a dying world, our lives should be consumed by the desire to fulfill God's will in the salvation of others. This call to prayer and intercession is not just a duty but a vital transaction with God, reflecting our dependence on Him.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of brokenness in the journey of repentance and revival, highlighting that true unity and victory in the Christian life come from allowing God to break our earthen vessels. He explains that brokenness is essential for the beauty of Christ to shine through us, and that it is through humility and surrender that we can experience God's power and presence. The sermon draws parallels from the story of Gideon, illustrating that victory comes not from our strength but from God's promise and our willingness to be broken vessels for His glory.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a vision and burden for the lost souls in the world. He highlights the alarming fact that there are more lost people now than ever before, even 2,000 years after Jesus Christ came into the world. The speaker urges listeners to turn to the Lord with fasting, weeping, and mourning, and to rend their hearts in repentance. He also calls on the priests and ministers to intercede for the people and plead with God to spare them from reproach and the rule of the heathens. The sermon emphasizes the need for brokenness and discipline in order to experience the awesomeness of God's presence and power.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that for a true revival to occur, it must be accompanied by a profound conviction of sin and the recognition of our complacency in the face of a dying world. He calls for a breaking up of the 'great deep' within us, exposing the formalities and self-indulgences that hinder our spiritual growth and commitment to God's mission. Murray stresses that judgment must begin within the church, urging believers to reflect on their lives and worship in light of God's call to deeper devotion and self-sacrifice.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the Word of God in the lives of believers. He recounts a story from the book of Nehemiah where the people of Israel gathered together in fasting and repentance, and as they read and understood the Scriptures, it confronted them with their sins and broke their hearts. The speaker then shares a poem that highlights the value and power of the Bible in guiding and comforting believers. He contrasts the fleeting concerns of the world, such as finances, with the eternal satisfaction found in God's Word. The sermon concludes with a call to have a passion for Scripture and to prioritize it above all else.

Charles Finney addresses the Female Missionary Society, sharing the remarkable progress of the reformation in Evans' Mills and surrounding areas. He highlights the hopeful conversions among the local population, including a significant movement in a Dutch settlement where many have begun to understand the necessity of true faith. Finney emphasizes the importance of continued prayer and support for the mission, noting the growing seriousness and commitment among the people. He encourages the society to persist in spreading the gospel, as the revival has begun to transform lives and communities. Finney expresses gratitude for their support and urges them to remain steadfast in their mission.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of immersing oneself in the Word of God. He shares his personal experience of realizing that he needed to be obedient to God and disciplined in his study of the Bible. The speaker criticizes those who prioritize money and entertainment over spiritual matters, stating that the only solution to the world's problems is a spiritual one found in the Church of the Living God. He also highlights the significance of memorizing scripture and warns against neglecting the little things that can have a big impact on our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a personal relationship with God. He explains that without God, we are powerless and unable to accomplish anything. The preacher also discusses the concept of revival, which involves restoring life and vitality to areas that have become stagnant or dying. He encourages the audience to seek a deeper connection with God and to prioritize their spiritual growth. The sermon concludes with a reminder that people are hungry for the truth and are looking to the church to provide it.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for a revival of spiritual genetics. He highlights the importance of parents and partners in the revival of love, and the role of giants and genetics in the revival of leadership. The preacher references several Bible verses, including Hosea 4:6, Psalm 14:5, Exodus 20:5, and Numbers 32:23, to support his message. He also discusses the negative influence of sinful superstars on Christian youth and the importance of instilling scriptural value systems in children.

Horatius Bonar highlights the remarkable ministry of Daniel Rowland of Llangeitho, Wales, who, like George Whitefield, was known for his fervent faith and zeal. Rowland's preaching transformed lives, moving from a focus on judgment to proclaiming the peace of Christ after experiencing his own spiritual awakening. His ministry was marked by extraordinary revivals, drawing thousands who were deeply impacted by his words, which were described as powerful and life-changing. Despite facing persecution and eventual ejection from the Church of England, Rowland continued to preach with unwavering dedication until his death at seventy-seven. His legacy is one of compassion, transformation, and the profound impact of the gospel on both his life and the lives of countless others.

Richard Owen Roberts emphasizes the critical need for revival in the church, expressing his distress over the lack of longing for God's presence among believers. He highlights that true revival brings the nearness of God, leading to deep repentance and a renewed understanding of holiness and the nature of sin. Roberts warns against superficial treatments of spiritual issues and calls for a return to a biblical understanding of God, emphasizing that revival is essential for genuine conversions and the progress of the gospel. He urges the congregation to pray fervently for revival, recognizing that it is a divine visitation that transforms lives and communities. Ultimately, he calls for a collective longing for God's glory to be manifested in the church and society.

Brian Long expresses a deep burden for the state of America, emphasizing the need for revival and repentance among the church and the nation. He reflects on the blessings America has received from God and warns of impending judgment if the nation does not turn back to Him. Long calls for a collective awakening, urging believers to seek God's face and remember the nation's godly foundations. He highlights the importance of prayer and humility in seeking God's mercy and healing for the land. Ultimately, he encourages the church to rise up in faith and action, believing in God's promise to restore and revive.

Jackie Pullinger emphasizes the necessity of truly seeing Jesus to understand our calling and responsibilities towards the needy. She illustrates that many people, despite witnessing miracles, fail to believe because they do not truly see Jesus for who He is. Pullinger challenges the congregation to open their eyes to the suffering around them and to respond with compassion, as exemplified by the Good Samaritan. She encourages believers to recognize their own poverty and to trust in God's provision as they serve others, asserting that true revival comes from seeing and responding to the needs of the world. Ultimately, she calls for a heart transformation that leads to action, urging everyone to embrace their role in bringing hope and healing to those in need.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of leaving our comfort zones to experience spiritual growth and maturity, likening God to a shepherd who guides us through discomfort for our benefit. He illustrates how sheep are dependent on their shepherd, just as we are on God, and warns against the selfish tendencies that keep us in our comfort zones. The sermon encourages believers to embrace suffering as a pathway to deeper obedience and connection with Christ, highlighting that true spiritual progress requires vulnerability and a willingness to endure hardship. Ultimately, Beach calls for a radical commitment to follow God's leading, even when it disrupts our sense of security and comfort.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the deep things of God and the covenant upon which His promises are built. The speaker highlights the significance of comprehending the depths of Christ's work on the cross, including the shedding of His blood and the absorption of God's wrath. The sermon also emphasizes the need for both intellectual and emotional prayer, recounting a personal experience at a prayer meeting where people were filled with the Holy Spirit and praying for healing. The preacher warns against letting our guard down in prayer and emphasizes the importance of worshiping God in spirit and truth, engaging both our minds and emotions.

Charles Finney addresses the ministers and friends of Christ, sharing his reflections on revivals based on his two decades of experience. He expresses a desire to communicate his insights and lessons learned, acknowledging his past errors and the importance of understanding the dynamics of revivals. Finney emphasizes the need for careful methods in conducting revivals to avoid fanaticism and misrule, and he highlights the role of settled pastors in nurturing spiritual growth among converts. He plans to publish a series of letters to guide the church in these matters, aiming to foster a deeper understanding of revival practices.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the pattern found in the book of Judges where the people of Israel repeatedly sin, fail to repent, and are brought under God's judgment. When the judgment becomes unbearable, they cry out to God and He raises up a deliverer. The speaker applies this pattern to the current state of the church, suggesting that the church has sinned and failed to repent, leading to God's judgment. He also mentions a shocking statistic that a large percentage of the evangelical church may be lost. The speaker concludes that true transformation can only come through revival, which he defines as a powerful move of God's Spirit that brings repentance and renewal.

Leonard Ravenhill preaches on Psalm 51, emphasizing David's heartfelt plea for mercy and cleansing after his sins of adultery and murder. He highlights the importance of acknowledging one's transgressions and the need for a contrite heart, illustrating that true revival begins with personal repentance and a deep awareness of sin. Ravenhill contrasts David's brokenness with the indifference of modern Christians, urging a return to the conviction of the Holy Spirit and the joy of salvation. He stresses that revival is not a scheduled event but a divine encounter that transforms lives, calling for a genuine response to God's holiness and grace.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses their excitement for another opportunity to talk to the young people. They discuss the topic of the spiritual man and how it is a complex subject that cannot be fully covered in just five lessons. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of living according to the principles of the Bible, as every principle holds a hidden blessing. They encourage the young people to trust in God to meet their needs and highlight the transformative power of God in delivering, saving, and comforting individuals.

Charles Finney addresses the hindrances to revivals of religion, emphasizing the necessity of deep sympathy with Christ among ministers and the church. He argues that true revival cannot occur without a genuine spiritual state and a heartfelt love for God and others. Finney warns against mechanical and policy-driven approaches to revivals, which often lead to spurious conversions rather than genuine spiritual awakenings. He calls for ministers to first experience personal revival before attempting to lead others, stressing that a collective revival among ministers is crucial for a broader revival in the church. His passionate plea urges the church to return to a state of deep communion with God to effectively promote true revivals.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the need for spiritual revival in the church, likening it to the awakening of dead bones. He acknowledges the challenges of spiritual pride and the importance of being Spirit-led rather than merely Bible-taught. Idleman calls for a deep hunger for God, urging believers to prioritize seeking Him, plan for it, and eliminate anything that hinders their relationship with God. He highlights historical revivals as examples of God's power to transform lives and communities, encouraging listeners to seek a genuine encounter with the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that true revival begins with recognizing one's spiritual deadness and longing for God's life-giving presence.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of discipline and seeking God wholeheartedly. He encourages the congregation to worship and study God's word, even when they don't feel like it. The speaker also addresses the pain and sorrow that can come during certain times of the year, urging listeners to allow that pain to drive them to the cross and seek revival. He highlights the need for repentance, both individually and as a nation, and mentions the issue of pornography as something that requires repentance.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity and transformative power of the Holy Spirit's outpouring, as prophesied by Isaiah, to turn spiritual barrenness into abundance. He highlights the urgent need for revival in both the world and the church, warning against the distractions that choke spiritual growth. Simpson illustrates how the Holy Spirit can bring about profound changes in individuals and communities, leading to righteousness, peace, and a higher calling in Christian life. He encourages believers to seek this divine blessing earnestly, as it holds the key to revitalizing their faith and fulfilling God's purpose. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper relationship with the Holy Spirit to experience the fullness of God's promises.

In this sermon, Pastor Jeff Cologne addresses the issue of believers losing their first love for God. He emphasizes the importance of seeking God's face and relying on His strength rather than trying to accomplish things in our own power. The pastor shares a personal experience of a friend who took his own life due to financial struggles, highlighting the desperate need for people to see a living, breathing Jesus in the midst of their hopelessness. Pastor Cologne calls for a personal revival in the hearts of believers so that they can effectively impact their neighbors and bring hope to those who are contemplating suicide.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the problem of feeling distant from God and the solution to this problem. He suggests that when life becomes difficult and overwhelming, our focus can become distorted. To regain focus, the speaker encourages the audience to remember God's word and His loving kindness. He emphasizes the importance of meditating on God's wonders and supernatural activity, particularly the creation. By doing so, we can find comfort and strength in knowing that God is faithful and unchanging, even in the midst of challenging circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker outlines the chapter into three parts: the tests of love, the qualities of love, and the triumphs of love. The first test of love is that gifted oratory without love is meaningless. The speaker emphasizes that speaking in tongues should not be the sole measure of spirituality, but rather the amount of love that motivates our actions. The qualities of love are then discussed, with the speaker highlighting the patience and preference of love. An example is given of a Korean minister who showed extraordinary love by offering forgiveness and care to the soldier who killed his sons. The sermon emphasizes the importance of divine love in all aspects of life.

Billy Sunday emphasizes the necessity of revivals in the Church, arguing that they are a natural result of applying divinely appointed means, much like farming requires plowing and planting for a harvest. He asserts that revivals are essential for returning the Church from backsliding, converting the unsaved, and igniting a spirit of prayer among believers. Sunday warns against the complacency and carelessness that have infiltrated the Church, urging Christians to actively seek revival through confession, sacrifice, and a commitment to God's work. He stresses that true revival demands a willingness to confront personal sins and a readiness to support God's cause with time, resources, and influence. Ultimately, Sunday calls for a collective awakening within the Church to fulfill its mission and combat the spiritual apathy that threatens its vitality.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a man who was struggling with darkness and confusion in his mind. The speaker prayed for guidance and was led to share the scripture from 1 John 5, which speaks about eternal life in Jesus. This scripture brought clarity and hope to the man, leading him to make amends for his past mistakes. The sermon emphasizes the power of the gospel and the opposition we face from the enemy, as well as the need for personal revival through humility and drawing near to God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of God's word being a living and active force. He questions why God would warn the people of Nineveh about their impending destruction and emphasizes the importance of God's word being fulfilled. The speaker then mentions the signs that were present as the seventy years of captivity were coming to an end, with Daniel being a significant figure. The sermon focuses on the last days of Jerusalem and the prophet Jeremiah's warnings that went unheeded, leading to the city's ultimate downfall. The speaker concludes by stating that despite the ruin, God's revival can still occur, and the sermon will explore the process of rebuilding after the destruction.

Jessie Penn-Lewis emphasizes the centrality of the Cross in the process of Revival, asserting that true Revival is the outflow of the Holy Spirit through the human spirit. She outlines the conditions necessary for Revival, including the removal of obstacles such as unforgiveness and ignorance, and the importance of cooperating with the Holy Spirit. Penn-Lewis warns of the perils of Revival, particularly the risk of counterfeits and the danger of relying on feelings rather than spiritual discernment. She encourages leaders to be spiritually equipped and vigilant in guiding meetings to ensure the purity of the Holy Spirit's work. Ultimately, she calls for prayer and preparation for Revival, recognizing its potential to transform lives and communities.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of having a proper focus on God and a proper relationship with Him. He emphasizes that when we truly understand who God is and what He can do, our perspective on the church changes. The church is not just a social club or a place of entertainment, but a place where God's power is manifested. The speaker also highlights the need for revival, which is available to those who are faint and in need of God's strength. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God is the ultimate teacher and that we should focus on Him.

Bill Stafford emphasizes the necessity of personal revival through desperation, manifestation, and revelation, urging believers to confront their spiritual dryness and recognize their need for God's presence. He reflects on the importance of humility and surrender, acknowledging that true spirituality comes from yielding to God rather than striving for self-righteousness. Stafford illustrates this through the story of a desperate widow in 2 Kings 4, who, despite having only a pot of oil, experiences God's miraculous provision when she brings empty vessels to Him. He calls for a collective awakening to the reality of God's indwelling presence and the need for brokenness to experience true abundance in life. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to seek a fresh touch from God, moving beyond mere knowledge to active obedience.

In this sermon, Dr. Paisley recounts the story of John Douglas, his first convert as the minister of a church in Ravenhill Road. Despite being a slow speaker, John felt compelled to address a meeting and spoke with great power, leading to applause from the congregation. This sparked a revival in the church, with more people being saved in subsequent meetings. Dr. Paisley then discusses the burden and blessing of revival, referencing passages from Second Chronicles and emphasizing the importance of revival to the Free Presbyterian Church.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the promise of spiritual revival as foretold in Amos 9:13, illustrating that the church will experience an unprecedented ingathering of souls, where the harvest will be so abundant that sowing will commence even before the previous harvest is fully gathered. He highlights the need for active engagement in ministry, urging believers to labor fervently for the lost, as revival will bring conversions from unexpected places and among unlikely individuals. Spurgeon reassures that God's power is absolute and can transform even the hardest of hearts, encouraging the church to remain diligent in their efforts regardless of immediate results. He calls for a renewed commitment to prayer and action, asserting that the church must not become complacent but should actively seek to fulfill its mission in times of spiritual awakening.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that the coming revival must start with a significant revival of prayer, highlighting that true blessings will emerge from secret prayer and dependence on God. He asserts that a genuine revival is a divine work that requires humility, confession of sins, and a return to the Lord. Murray encourages believers to engage in fervent prayer, as it is the key to unlocking God's blessings and reviving the church. He warns against superficial optimism and calls for deep spiritual discernment to recognize the need for revival. Ultimately, he stresses that revival is contingent upon the church's collective return to God and earnest prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the depth of the wisdom and knowledge of God, highlighting that His judgments and ways are beyond human comprehension. The mystery of the Holy Spirit's movings and workings is also discussed, acknowledging that while they may be beyond our understanding, we can still have faith and trust in God's faithfulness. The motive of the Spirit is explored, emphasizing the importance of leaving the outworking of His purpose to Him. The sermon concludes by highlighting the transformative power of God's Spirit in the lives of believers, using the example of a dramatic conversion to illustrate the marvelous transformation that can occur when we are dead in sins but are quickened and saved by God's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for revival and the eradication of unbelief. He laments the lack of holiness in society and the negative perception of those who strive for holiness. The preacher shares a story about two elderly women who fervently prayed for revival despite their physical limitations. He highlights the impact of God's presence on an entire community, leading to the closure of sinful establishments. The sermon concludes with a call for repentance and a plea for God to turn His anger away from His people. The message is based on Psalm 85:4-7.

Horatius Bonar addresses the modern world's hostility towards revivals, arguing that the criticism stems from a misunderstanding and unfair representation of the movement. He highlights the inconsistency of secular society, which condemns religious fervor while celebrating similar emotions in entertainment and politics. Bonar asserts that true revivals lead to positive societal changes, transforming individuals into better citizens and fostering moral improvement. He challenges the critics to recognize the fruits of revival, which align with God's work, and emphasizes that the genuine nature of these movements cannot be undermined by ridicule or misrepresentation.

John Vissers preaches on Jonah 3, emphasizing the transformative power of faith and repentance as demonstrated by the people of Nineveh. He illustrates how the entire city, from the king to the commoners, responded to Jonah's message of impending judgment with genuine belief in God and a collective act of repentance. Vissers highlights that true revival is marked by a deep, communal change in the moral fabric of society, driven by the Holy Spirit's work in people's hearts. He calls for prayer and action to seek a similar revival in contemporary cities, particularly in Toronto, urging believers to trust in God's mercy and the potential for urban renewal through faith. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's compassion and the importance of turning to Him for healing and transformation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal anecdote about a mishap with an electric kettle to illustrate the concept of mercy. He then discusses the attributes of God, specifically focusing on His holiness. The speaker emphasizes that holiness is not an ugly or negative aspect of God, but rather a beautiful and essential part of His character. He also challenges the idea that there is a formula for revival, stating that it is important to remember who God is and seek His mercy. The sermon concludes with a prayer for revival and a reference to Habakkuk 3:2.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the critical connection between repentance and revival, drawing from 2 Chronicles 7:11-14 and the book of Joel. He highlights that genuine repentance is essential for experiencing God's outpouring of the Spirit and healing in our lives and communities. Beach points out the alarming moral decline in society and the church's responsibility to uphold God's standards, urging believers to engage in heartfelt repentance and prayer. He calls for a collective season of fasting and prayer, encouraging individuals to confront their sins and seek God's cleansing. Ultimately, he reassures that God's call to repentance is rooted in His love, aiming to restore and bless His people.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of paying attention to God's warnings and judgments. He highlights the severity of God's judgments, such as pestilence, war, and financial collapse, that were sent to the disobedient people in the past. The preacher questions what it will take for America to turn back to God and warns of a potential national calamity. He urges listeners to take their relationship with God seriously and prioritize prayer, Bible study, and eternal matters over worldly pursuits.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a scene in hell where Satan and his demons are celebrating what they believe to be their greatest achievement. However, their celebration is interrupted by the sound of footsteps approaching the door of hell. The speaker then shifts focus to the state of worship in the church, criticizing the reliance on worldly methods and the lack of awe and reverence for God. He also discusses the decline of Christian principles in Canada and the need for the church to repent and seek God's power. The sermon references biblical stories, such as the nation of Israel turning away from God and the decline of the people of Israel in the book of Judges.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Ezra reading the book of the law to the people. He emphasizes the sudden and powerful way in which God visited his people during this event. The people responded with reverence and worship, bowing down and lifting their hands in praise. The preacher draws a parallel to the sudden catastrophe of the tsunami in Thailand and Sri Lanka, highlighting the importance of being prepared for God's visitation. The sermon concludes with a reminder to seek God's presence and to learn from the past in order to experience God's visitation in the present.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of prayer and the distractions that can prevent us from truly focusing on God. He highlights the materialistic and comfortable lifestyle that many people have, contrasting it with the spiritual poverty that can result from neglecting prayer. The speaker also mentions the global dominance of communism and the need for the church to rise up and rely on Jesus Christ for guidance and strength. The sermon references the story of Gideon from the Bible as an example of someone who initially doubted his own worth but ultimately embraced his calling as a mighty man of valor.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's word. He points out the hypocrisy of those who claim to desire revival but fail to actively pursue unity and spiritual growth. The preacher highlights the lack of awareness of spiritual need in many churches today. He also emphasizes the need for confession and obedience as essential elements for experiencing revival.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of breaking up the ground before expecting a harvest. He compares the process of growing a crop to the work of spreading the word of God. The speaker suggests that there needs to be a ground breaker, like John the Baptist, to prepare the hearts of people before the seed of the word can be sown. The sermon also highlights the need for self-reflection and spiritual concern for the world in order to see a harvest. The speaker encourages revival within existing churches rather than starting new ones.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the life of a young man named Francis Bernardon, who lived a life of sin and vice. As a result, he became physically sick and depressed. However, his life took a dramatic turn when he encountered the preaching of George Whitfield, a powerful and dramatic preacher of the word of God. Whitfield's preaching led to the salvation of thousands of people, and his ability to captivate his audience was evident in an incident where Lord Chesterfield was so moved by his sermon that he shouted out in response. The sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding and learning from scriptural and church history as a foundation for believing in revival.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the overall purpose of God in history when discussing current events in the light of the Bible. He uses the story of Rip and the wrong George to illustrate how people often miss the mark when it comes to understanding God's plan. The preacher also highlights the futility of trying to create a kingdom of heaven out of unregenerate humanity and warns against the dangers of pursuing political projects without considering God's purpose. He concludes by discussing the promise of the Lord's return and the need for righteousness, as well as the potential consequences of ignoring God's warnings and living in moral decay.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of witnessing and sharing the word of God with others. They emphasize the need for repentance and asking for forgiveness for not being a faithful witness. The speaker also encourages seeking the filling of the Holy Spirit and having faith that God will provide the words to speak. They address common fears and doubts that may hinder witnessing, reminding listeners that relying on oneself and denying the power of God is not the way to go. The sermon concludes with references to biblical verses that emphasize the commandment to go and make disciples of all nations.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the promise of God's refreshing spirit as described in Isaiah 44:3-5, highlighting that true revival and spiritual awakening come solely from God, not from human effort. He urges believers to recognize their thirst for God and to seek Him earnestly through prayer, as it is God who convicts, leads, and enlarges His people. M'Cheyne points out that many in the church are like dry ground, lacking the desire for spiritual growth, and he calls for a collective cry for God's outpouring of grace. He encourages believers to dedicate themselves fully to God, as true joy comes from surrendering to Him. Ultimately, M'Cheyne's message is a call to seek a time of refreshing through earnest prayer and reliance on God's spirit.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the reasons why people quit and fail to complete their spiritual journey. He uses the example of the Israelites building the temple in the book of Ezra. The people initially had unity and enthusiasm, laying the foundation of the temple and praising God. However, after 15 years, they stopped building. God reveals the real reasons for their failure and provides the solutions. The speaker encourages the audience to examine their own spiritual history and seek revival in their lives.

Duncan Campbell shares testimonies from the Hebrides Revival, emphasizing the transformative power of prayer and the seeking love of God. He recounts the experiences of individuals who, despite their initial indifference and worldly pursuits, were drawn to Christ through the faithful prayers of believers. The testimonies reveal a deep conviction of sin and a longing for salvation, culminating in a profound encounter with Jesus that changed their lives forever. The revival was marked by a collective awakening, where many found hope and purpose in their faith, leading to a powerful movement of the Holy Spirit across the islands.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a boy who comes to a store to pay for gum he had previously taken. The manager tries to tell the boy that he doesn't need to pay, but the boy insists. The preacher then relates this story to a biblical passage in Ezekiel where God sends angels to destroy the city of Jerusalem, but first marks those who sigh and cry for the sins of the people. The preacher emphasizes the need for Christians to take time to serve God, pray, and seek revival. He also encourages forgiveness, love, and reconciliation among believers, as well as the importance of living a righteous and holy life. The sermon concludes with a reference to 1 Peter 3, where husbands and wives are instructed to treat each other with wisdom, honor, and grace in order to have unhindered prayers.

In this sermon, the preacher invites the congregation to come forward and receive freedom and forgiveness through Jesus Christ. He emphasizes that anyone who wants to be free from sin and darkness can find liberation in Christ. The preacher declares that the scripture has been fulfilled in their ears, meaning that the promises of God are available to them now. He encourages the congregation to not remain in captivity but to choose to move towards the voice of God and experience the freedom and blessings that come with it. The sermon concludes with a call to thank God for the freedom they have received through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of revival as a demonstration of God's power. He highlights the role of the Holy Spirit as the instrument of this power, referencing Jesus' promise to send the Holy Spirit. The preacher shares a story about two farmers who were unfamiliar with bananas to illustrate the need for understanding and utilizing the power of the Holy Spirit. The sermon also emphasizes the transformative work of the Holy Spirit in the lives of both unbelievers and believers, particularly in cultivating a desire for holiness and deepening fellowship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a man who found solace in singing the hymn "The Old Rugged Cross" during his time of forced labor. The speaker emphasizes that calamity brings clarity while comfort can lead to confusion. He contrasts the focus of the church in America, which often points to material blessings, with the church around the world, which points to the transformation of souls. The speaker challenges listeners to live their lives with a sense of urgency and passion for eternity, rather than being consumed by the comforts of modern Christianity.

Charles Finney addresses the editors of The Independent, expressing his dismay at the negative portrayal of his revival efforts in America, particularly the claim that his ministry has caused harm to churches. He challenges the anonymous critics to provide concrete evidence of any disastrous results from his revivals, asserting that the fruits of his labor have been overwhelmingly positive. Finney emphasizes the importance of truth and accountability in the Christian community, urging those who spread rumors to come forward with facts rather than hearsay. He reflects on the genuine conversions and lasting impact of his revivals, asserting that they have brought many to a deeper faith in Christ. Finney's heartfelt plea serves as a reminder of the need for unity and support among believers in the face of criticism.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the critical role of the Holy Spirit in the life of believers, urging the congregation to seek a downpour of God's presence to revitalize their spiritual lives. He reflects on Isaiah 64, expressing a deep desire for God to rend the heavens and pour out His Spirit, highlighting that many Christians live without this transformative experience due to a lack of desperation and preparation. Idleman warns against the dangers of a critical heart and the necessity of thankfulness as fertile soil for receiving God's blessings. He encourages believers to break up their fallow ground, remove bitterness, and cultivate a heart of love to prepare for the Holy Spirit's work. Ultimately, he calls for a genuine revival, reminding the church that the cost of experiencing God's fullness is worth the sacrifice.

In this video, the speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God and encourages the listeners to deepen their relationship with Him. He mentions a film called "The Centerville Awakening" which is a central part of their ministry and aims to cover the nation with prayer for a spiritual outpouring. The speaker also shares his personal physical progress, mentioning that his heart is beating normally for the first time in 14 years and he has been taken off all blood pressure medication. The video concludes with the speaker mentioning that the message was delivered at a church in Panama City during a prayer meeting, and he believes it will be a blessing to the viewers.

Charles Finney recounts the remarkable revival at Evan's Mill, where a German church, lacking a minister and regular meetings, experienced a profound awakening after his preaching on 'Without holiness no man shall see the Lord.' His messages clarified the true nature of holiness and the necessity of a radical heart change, leading to widespread conviction among the congregation. The revival resulted in the conversion of nearly the entire community, with many individuals sharing powerful testimonies of their newfound faith. Finney emphasized the importance of prayer and personal engagement in promoting the revival, which ultimately strengthened the church and fostered a spirit of unity and love among its members. The revival's success was attributed to the genuine work of the Holy Spirit, transforming lives and revitalizing the church's mission.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jonah and the lessons it teaches about God's sovereignty and salvation. The sermon begins by highlighting the need for spiritual revival in Israel and how Moses interceded for the people after their sin of worshiping a golden calf. The focus then shifts to Jonah, who is sent by God to deliver a message of destruction to the city of Nineveh. Despite his initial reluctance, Jonah obeys and delivers a brief message of impending destruction. However, the people of Nineveh respond with repentance, and God shows mercy by sparing the city. The sermon emphasizes that salvation is from the Lord and that spiritual awakening is a sovereign work of God.

In this sermon, the preacher talks about Christians who faced persecution and death for their faith. He describes a scenario where Christians were given the choice to bow down to a false leader or face death. Despite the steamroller rolling over them and causing their heads to pop, the Christians refused to renounce their faith. The preacher then relates this to the lack of fear and recognition of God in America, citing events like 9/11 and natural disasters as examples of God's judgment. He warns of a future judgment where the earth will shake violently, causing mountains to break apart and islands to disappear, resulting in killer tsunamis. The sermon ends with a story of a rescue team finding a survivor in the rubble, emphasizing the importance of not giving up hope.

In this sermon, the speaker shares four examples of how God works through individuals when they are filled with the Holy Spirit. The first example is of a preacher who lost his authority and effectiveness in leading people to Christ. After three months of prayer and confession, he experienced a renewal and was able to preach with authority again. The second example is of a girl who was convicted of her sin and sought forgiveness, leading to a transformation in her life. The speaker then poses a personal question to the audience, asking if the rivers of living water are flowing from their lives. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the first point of sin that kills revival, using the story of Israel's defeat at the hands of the town of Ai as an example.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts a powerful encounter with a woman named Rosa who was practicing witchcraft. He describes how she was dancing, chanting, and trying to levitate a bamboo from a distance. The speaker responds by rebuking her in the name of Jesus and praying fervently. He then shares a story of preaching the gospel to tribal people and emphasizes the importance of demonstrating the superiority of God over their spirits. The sermon concludes with the speaker recounting a controversial decision he made during the encounter with Rosa, which resulted in the loss of some support.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of finding rest in God. He highlights that effective evangelism is built on a foundation of rest, which may seem foolish to the natural man. The enemy fiercely fights against this knowledge, causing spiritual slumber and discouragement. The preacher shares personal experiences of dryness and loss of compassion, but also the joy of leading others to Christ. The sermon encourages listeners to strive to enter into God's rest and rely on the Holy Spirit for strength and guidance.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the dynamics of visual temptation. He explains that our eyes are the most effective door to our soul, and Satan knows this well. He refers to the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden to illustrate how temptation enters through the eyes. The speaker also highlights the need for Christians to understand their spiritual resources and their position in Christ, as this understanding can help overcome constant defeat and patterns of sin. He encourages listeners to study Romans chapter 6 for a deeper understanding of this concept.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a story about a little boy who criticized his preaching. The pastor reassures him that the revival we truly need is one that focuses on the character traits of Christ, which are love, purity, and humility. He emphasizes the importance of restoring relationships within the body of Christ through confession and cleansing. The speaker also shares a personal experience of witnessing the Holy Spirit transform a church through a weekend of renewal, leading to the resolution of interpersonal struggles and the fruit of restored relationships.

Duncan Campbell emphasizes the urgent need for revival among God's people, expressing a deep hunger for a fresh manifestation of God amidst the challenges of humanism and materialism. He argues that true revival originates from God and is essential for genuine transformation, as mere human efforts in evangelism have often left communities untouched. Campbell highlights the responsibility of believers to seek a vital relationship with God, asserting that revival is not merely about filling churches but about filling hearts with God's presence. He shares personal testimony of how revival has profoundly impacted his life and ministry, urging the church to be a beacon of light in a dark world. Ultimately, he calls for a collective commitment to seek God's power and presence for true revival to occur.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the necessity of united prayer among Christians, arguing that without it, true revival cannot occur. He expresses concern over the lack of genuine spiritual life in churches and calls for a revival that is rooted in old-fashioned doctrine and personal godliness. Spurgeon highlights the importance of domestic religion, urging families to practice worship and teach their children the gospel. He advocates for a revival of vigorous, consecrated strength among believers, encouraging them to seek a deep relationship with God through prayer. Ultimately, he prays for a widespread, genuine revival that ignites the hearts of believers and draws sinners to Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the fear and anxieties that people have in today's generation. He emphasizes the importance of stillness and knowing that God is in control. The preacher also mentions a man who came to see him and shared his fears about various things like invasion, war, and illness. The preacher challenges the idea that preachers have lost sight of the rapture as the reason for moral desolation and spiritual stagnation, and instead encourages preachers to focus on preaching God's word with power and conviction.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of having a genuine and passionate love for Jesus Christ. He warns against being complacent and distracted by worldly pursuits, urging listeners to prioritize their relationship with God. The preacher calls for a revolution in witnessing and a baptism of humility, highlighting the need for repentance and a humble heart. He also challenges the church to examine their ways and not be deceived by their own perceived righteousness, referencing Revelation 3:17 to illustrate the danger of spiritual blindness and self-sufficiency.

Aimee Semple McPherson emphasizes the profound impact of faith on the founding and future of America, urging a return to the principles of prayer and the Bible that shaped the nation. She calls for a revival that transcends borders, highlighting the importance of God in Washington and the need for citizens to stand firm in their faith amidst rising secularism and destructive ideologies. McPherson passionately reminds her audience of the historical significance of prayer in American governance and the necessity of maintaining a moral compass rooted in scripture. She encourages individuals to embrace their Christian identity and actively participate in the revival of faith in their communities and the nation. The sermon culminates in a heartfelt invitation for all to accept Christ and commit to living out their faith.

Manley Beasley shares his heartfelt message on faith and revival, emphasizing the need for both personal and corporate revival in the church and nation. He outlines a sequence of faith that includes the vision of faith, the act of faith, the work of faith, the patience of faith, and ultimately the manifestation of faith. Beasley encourages believers to claim God's promises actively and work in faith to see revival happen now, rather than waiting passively for it to occur. He draws parallels between the process of farming and the spiritual work required for revival, stressing the importance of patience and active participation in God's plan. The sermon serves as a call to action for believers to engage in prayer and works that align with their faith for a genuine revival.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal journey of transformation in his relationship with the Bible. He admits that he used to find the Bible boring and only spent a minimal amount of time with it. However, through a revelation from 1 Peter 2, he realized that by laying aside sinful behaviors, he developed a hunger for the word of God. He also references Romans 12:1-2 and James 4:6-10 as passages that encourage personal revival. The speaker then mentions the example of Asahel Nettleton, a revivalist who saw thousands of conversions without giving public invitations, highlighting the power of God in his ministry.

Michael L. Brown emphasizes the necessity of welcoming God's disruptive presence for true revival, warning against the tendency to resist change and the discomfort that often accompanies divine visitation. He illustrates this through the story of the demon-possessed man in Mark 5, highlighting how the townspeople preferred their comfort over the miraculous transformation that Jesus brought. Brown challenges the audience to examine their hunger for God and their willingness to embrace the upheaval that revival can bring, urging them to seek a deeper relationship with the Holy Spirit. He concludes by stressing that true revival may not fit neatly into our expectations but is essential for spiritual awakening and transformation.

Duncan Campbell emphasizes the necessity of divine power for true revival, contrasting the early Church's reliance on the Holy Spirit with today's trend towards entertainment in evangelism. He questions why the modern Church does not experience the supernatural as the early believers did, suggesting that the focus should be on seeking God's unction rather than human influence. Campbell warns against compromising the message of the Gospel for the sake of popularity, advocating for a return to the profound and disturbing truths of Scripture. He calls for a revival characterized by genuine power from on high, urging believers to fully surrender to God to experience His transformative presence. Ultimately, Campbell asserts that revival is birthed through deep prayer and a commitment to holiness.

In this sermon, the speaker poses the question of how we would spend our last three days, three hours, and fifty and a half minutes if we knew Jesus was returning. He emphasizes the urgency of this hypothetical situation, urging listeners to repent, seek forgiveness, and surrender every area of their lives to God. The speaker also highlights the importance of instant obedience to God's voice, recounting how disobedience can lead to a breakdown in communication with God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that building our lives on Jesus, the true rock, is the key to being wise and prepared for His return.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the fervent prayers of King Hezekiah and the prophet Isaiah in response to the blasphemy against God by Sennacherib. Their zeal for God's honor inspires a call for believers to lament the sins that offend God's nature and to seek revival in a world that often disregards Him. Meyer encourages the faithful to pray earnestly for God's intervention, reminding them of His past deliverances and the protection He offers. He highlights that God is our Judge, Lawgiver, and King, who will save those who earnestly seek Him.

In this sermon, the preacher challenges the audience to make a commitment to God and surrender to His sovereign hand. He emphasizes the importance of allowing God to discipline and shape their lives in order to experience true revelation and appropriation of His truth. The preacher also highlights the need for a genuine encounter with the revealed Christ, rather than just a simple understanding of salvation. He shares his personal experience of God speaking to him about a coming revival and expresses his awe at witnessing the growth and impact of the church he is speaking at.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the need for spiritual revival and deliverance in his sermon, urging the people of Israel to turn back to God by renouncing false idols and seeking Him wholeheartedly. He draws parallels between the ancient Israelites' struggles with pagan worship and modern society's distractions, such as materialism and pleasure. Smith highlights the importance of prayer and reliance on God for victory over life's challenges, illustrating this through the story of Samuel and the Israelites' deliverance from the Philistines. He encourages listeners to acknowledge God's past help as a foundation for future faith, reminding them that God will continue to guide and support them. The sermon concludes with a call to raise 'Ebenezer stones' as reminders of God's faithfulness.

J. Edwin Orr recounts the powerful revival that took place in Durban, emphasizing the city's diverse population and its historical context. He describes how the initial meetings sparked a deep spiritual awakening among ministers and congregants, leading to heartfelt confessions and a collective desire for revival. As the campaign progressed, many individuals publicly accepted Christ, and the atmosphere of unity and fervor among Christians set the stage for a significant outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Orr highlights the transformative impact of the revival, noting that over three hundred people made decisions for Christ, marking a new chapter for the city. The revival's success was attributed to the earnest prayers and the central message of the Crucified Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for revival and the importance of putting on the whole armor of God. He expresses concern about the current state of Christianity, stating that many have lost track of the true gospel. While there may be some positive actions and conversions, the preacher believes there is still much ground to gain. He urges individuals and the church as a whole to seek the Lord, supplicate for revival, and diligently put on each piece of God's armor.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of seeking God's word and rest when we become exhausted in our ministry. Using the example of Elijah, who ran away in fear, the preacher emphasizes the need for a word from God, rest, and encouragement. The preacher also highlights the role of revival in awakening spiritually asleep believers and the danger of being attracted to the world. The sermon references various Bible verses, including Psalm 44:20-21, to support these points.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the characteristics of the early church that God blesses, drawing from Acts 1 and 2. He highlights the importance of unity in prayer, the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, and the necessity of witnessing for Christ, even amidst the challenges faced by the early Christians. Brandon notes that despite their failures and theological misunderstandings, the early church thrived through prayer and the power of the Holy Spirit, leading to significant growth and favor among the people. He calls for a return to these foundational principles to experience revival and restoration in today's local churches.

Shane Idleman passionately delivers a message titled 'The Day Fire & Rain Fell,' emphasizing the transformative power of God's fire and rain in the lives of believers. He urges the congregation to prepare their hearts for revival, likening spiritual renewal to the necessity of plowing the soil during rain, and stresses the importance of humility and repentance in experiencing God's blessings. Idleman warns against complacency and the dangers of idolatry, drawing parallels from the story of Elijah and Ahab, and calls for a bold pursuit of God amidst societal chaos. He encourages believers to seek a genuine encounter with God, reminding them that true revival is not about comfort but about engaging in spiritual battles and being filled with the Holy Spirit.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that true revival is initiated by God and is meant to lead believers closer to Him, enhancing His presence and power within the church. He stresses that the desire to know, honor, serve, and glorify God should be the foundation of our prayers for revival. To prepare for revival, believers must first understand the rightful place of God in the church and in their lives. This understanding will guide their expectations and requests during the revival process.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses a desperate situation faced by the prophet and his people. The prophet urges his people to join him in prayer and watching, as their position is dire. God looks down upon them and grants them encouragement through a vision. This vision is given to strengthen and encourage the prophet and his fellow countrymen to continue in their fight in the spiritual realm. The speaker emphasizes the importance of keeping our eyes open and remaining watchful, as God has promised to fulfill His plans and His mercy is enduring.

Vance Havner emphasizes the danger of losing our first love for Christ, drawing parallels between nature's ability to recover from devastation and the human tendency to become complacent in faith. He warns that while we often get over hardships, we also risk getting over our passion for God, leading to spiritual stagnation. The church at Ephesus serves as a cautionary example of a community that, despite being active and doctrinally sound, had lost its fervor for Christ. Havner calls for a revival of love and zeal, urging believers to remember, repent, and return to their initial devotion to God. He concludes that true renewal comes from rekindling our relationship with Christ, rather than merely increasing church activities.

Charles Finney emphasizes the necessity of unity in prayer and effort among believers, illustrating that true agreement is essential for effective prayer. He explains that agreement must encompass shared desires, motives, and faith, as well as a collective understanding of the importance of revivals. Finney warns against selfish motives in prayer and stresses that genuine unity can lead to powerful outcomes in the church and the salvation of souls. He calls for churches to remove obstacles to revival and to work together harmoniously, as the promise of God is contingent upon their unity. Ultimately, he urges believers to recognize their responsibility in prayer and action to fulfill God's promise.

Peter Brandon delivers a powerful sermon titled 'False Revival,' warning of the moral decline and spiritual deception prevalent in the last days. He emphasizes the importance of genuine spiritual awakening and the dangers of relying on external symbols of faith without true power from the Holy Spirit. Brandon draws parallels from 1 Samuel 4, illustrating how Israel's defeat stemmed from their failure to consult God and their reliance on the Ark as a mere symbol rather than a source of divine strength. He cautions against the infiltration of worldly practices into the church and the need for believers to remain separated from sin to experience true revival. Ultimately, he calls for a return to sincere prayer and a deep relationship with God to restore the church's power and testimony.

J. Edwin Orr emphasizes the necessity of self-examination and surrender to God, urging believers to invite the Lord to search their hearts and cleanse them from sin. He highlights the transformative power of God's love and the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit to ignite a revival within. Orr calls for a deep desire to magnify God's name and a commitment to live wholly for Him, acknowledging that true revival begins in the individual heart.

In this sermon, evangelist Lester Rolof emphasizes the need for revival and repentance in the church. He urges listeners to commit themselves to holiness and to love Jesus wholeheartedly. Rolof shares personal anecdotes and uses vivid imagery to convey the consequences of spiritual apathy and indulgence. He reminds believers that God's people are meant to be victorious and that Jesus has provided the power to overcome defeat.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of giving and how it relates to receiving blessings from God. He quotes various verses from the Bible, including 2 Corinthians 8, Luke 6, and 2 Peter 1, to support his message. The preacher uses the example of Daniel in the book of Daniel, who discovered a promise from God and responded by fasting and praying. He also shares a personal story about a young man who was prompted by God to give his savings to a missionary in India. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to give generously and trust in God's promises of abundance.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the prayer of Moses in the book of Exodus. He highlights three main motives that drove Moses to pray for the people of Israel. Firstly, Moses was concerned about the reputation and glory of God, wanting to silence the scoffers and open the eyes of the people to their sins. Secondly, he desired for the people to be delivered from their chains of iniquity and vice. Lastly, Moses prayed for God to do something that would influence and affect the people outside of the camp. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of the method of prayer, highlighting the elements that are present in all great biblical prayers.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the dire situation that is being observed. The sermon emphasizes the recognition of God's person and the contemplation of His power. The speaker highlights the desolation of God's people and the need for dedication to God's pattern. The main focus is on the power of prayer and the importance of relying on God in times of trouble.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the negative impact of indulging in sinful behavior. He shares a personal story of someone who was deeply affected by watching inappropriate content and how it led to a powerful encounter with God. The preacher also addresses the issue of broken relationships within families and the negative influence it has on young people. He reminds the audience that they are constantly being watched by various entities, including God, angels, and even demons. The sermon concludes with a message of hope and victory through Jesus Christ, emphasizing the need for His power, grace, and forgiveness in overcoming struggles.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the urgent need for a revival, calling for a powerful renewing of God's Holy Spirit among His people. He stresses that the core message should be about living wholly for God's glory and being ready to surrender to the Holy Spirit's guidance. This revival begins at home and expands outward, ultimately leading to a missionary revival that reflects true spiritual devotion to Christ. Murray asserts that a genuine revival in the Christian life is essential for effective witnessing in a world that lacks knowledge of Christ.

Leonard Ravenhill reflects on the life and impact of George Whitefield, emphasizing his role as a powerful preacher during the 18th century alongside contemporaries like John Wesley. He highlights Whitefield's unwavering commitment to preaching the gospel, his ability to draw large crowds, and his passionate delivery that transformed lives. Ravenhill notes that Whitefield's message of being 'born again' resonated deeply with both the elite and the common people, showcasing his unique ability to connect with diverse audiences. The preacher's dedication to God and his fervent spirit serve as a call for modern believers to seek similar zeal in their faith. Ravenhill concludes with a prayer for God to raise up men like Whitefield in today's world.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and glory of God and the potential for revival in the church. He believes that the entire earth was created to display the glory of God and that everything that breathes will bring glory to Him. The preacher also highlights the importance of unity within the church and the preaching of the gospel. He references the book of Zechariah and Romans to support his points and encourages the congregation to accept Jesus Christ as their personal Savior. Overall, the sermon focuses on the anticipation of a future revival and the role of the church in bringing it about.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on Psalm 119 and the theme of biblical revival. The main message is the importance of being committed to keeping God's Word for life and with all our heart and mind. The speaker emphasizes the need for perseverance and determination in following God's commands, even in difficult times. The sermon also highlights the need for revival and the role of God's righteousness and loving kindness in reviving our spirits.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the significance of the altar of God in his sermon, drawing from 1 Kings 18, where Elijah confronts the idolatry of Israel under King Ahab. He highlights the need for a repaired altar, symbolizing the cross, as a foundation for revival and unity among God's people. Brandon warns against the fervor of false worship, exemplified by the prophets of Baal, and calls for a return to genuine faith that embraces all believers while excluding worldly influences. He stresses that true power with God comes from understanding and living out the transformative nature of the cross, which leads to spiritual fruitfulness and revival. The sermon concludes with a call for prayer and unity among believers to seek God's blessing and revival.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the issue of unemployment and aimlessness among young people in third world countries. He highlights the desperation of these individuals who would do anything to escape their circumstances and find a better life. The speaker also points out the contrast in attitude towards material possessions in Canada, where people are not content with just food and clothing. He suggests that God sometimes uses natural disasters and economic problems to get people's attention and remind them of their need for Him. The speaker emphasizes the decline of evangelicalism in Canada and expresses concern about the increasing crime rates in cities like Winnipeg. He also shares a personal story of a millionaire who experienced a spiritual transformation after being broken by God. The sermon concludes with a reminder to prioritize God's business above personal pursuits, citing biblical references.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the undeniable work of God that cannot be denied. He refers to the notable miracles performed by the apostles in Acts 4, which were evident to all in Jerusalem. The preacher also mentions how Mr. Spurgeon preached on this passage, acknowledging that the preacher may not be educated or eloquent, but the undeniable work of God cannot be denied. The sermon concludes by highlighting the features of revival, including a reintroduction to the Gospel truths and the spiritual exaltation of the Lord in glory.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in his sermon 'Showers of Blessing,' drawing from Isaiah 44:3. He illustrates how the Spirit is ready to pour out blessings on those who are spiritually thirsty and on communities that seem barren and hopeless. Simpson shares personal experiences of revival, highlighting the necessity of deep desire for spiritual fulfillment and the resulting fruit of individual conversions and a vibrant church community. He encourages believers to expect greater outpourings of the Spirit, especially as they seek a deeper relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about a man who wasted 15 years of his life before finally surrendering to God. The man's testimony of regret serves as a warning to others not to delay in responding to God's call. The speaker also highlights the importance of seeking God's will and trusting in His provision. The sermon emphasizes the need for revival and a renewed love for the Word of God and traditional hymns.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the transformative power of God as an all-consuming fire, urging believers to fully surrender to Him for healing and freedom. He shares personal testimonies of miraculous healings and the necessity of desperation in seeking God, highlighting that mere attendance at church is insufficient in today's world. Shane calls for a revival of prayer, fasting, and a return to the foundational truths of Scripture, warning against complacency and the dangers of a lukewarm faith. He stresses the importance of brokenness, humility, and the need for the Holy Spirit's power in the lives of believers to combat the spiritual apathy prevalent in the church today.

Charles Finney emphasizes the critical necessity of revivals for the survival and growth of true religion, arguing that churches cannot thrive without them. He warns against the dangerous belief that churches can prosper without revival efforts, highlighting the decline of spiritual vitality and the rise of nominalism in the absence of such movements. Finney asserts that revivals are essential not only for the church's health but also for the stability of society and governance. He calls on ministers and Christians to actively promote and support revival efforts, as they are vital for the church's mission and the world's hope. The sermon serves as a passionate plea for renewed commitment to the revival of true piety and spiritual fervor.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the significance of God's calling on Israel and the church's role in reaching the nations. He explains that the tabernacle of David was not just about worship but also about bringing the nations to God. Ravenhill highlights the importance of obedience to God's commands, as seen in the lives of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, and how the church, as the new Israel, is tasked with proclaiming the gospel to all nations. He draws connections between the Old Testament promises and their fulfillment in Christ, urging believers to recognize their responsibility in sharing God's wonders among the peoples.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the disconnect between the words of the Bible and the actions of believers in the world. He acknowledges that people have rebelled against God, but also highlights the hope of God's forgiveness and compassion. The speaker then goes on to describe the dire state of the nation, with its inheritance given to strangers, children becoming orphans, and the people suffering from various hardships. He concludes by acknowledging God's righteousness and the unfaithfulness of the people. Throughout the sermon, the speaker references the book of Daniel and the self-revelation of God in Exodus 34.

J. Edwin Orr emphasizes the transformative power of united prayer in his sermon 'Prayer and Revival,' recounting historical revivals that emerged from concerted prayer efforts. He highlights the moral decline in America post-Revolution and how prayer movements, initiated by figures like John Erskine and Isaac Backus, led to significant spiritual awakenings. Orr illustrates the impact of prayer in revivals from the Second Great Awakening to the Welsh Revival, showcasing how prayer not only revitalized churches but also transformed entire communities. He concludes that every major revival throughout history has been birthed and sustained through prayer, urging believers to unite in prayer for revival today.

Charles Finney emphasizes the necessity of a fervent spirit of prayer among Christians as a precursor to experiencing revival. He asserts that true revival can only be expected when believers earnestly seek it with deep longing and travail of soul, reflecting a genuine desire for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Finney illustrates that many pray for revival without the necessary commitment to repentance and self-examination, which are crucial for spiritual awakening. He encourages Christians to break up their fallow ground, indicating that a heart prepared for revival is essential for receiving God's blessings. The preacher calls for a collective effort in prayer and unity among believers to facilitate a genuine revival in their communities.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of wholeheartedness in responding to God's leadership, particularly in the context of a national crisis. He draws from 2 Thessalonians 1:11-12, highlighting Paul's prayer for the church to be stirred by the Holy Spirit to fulfill God's good pleasure through their faithful response. Bickle notes that revival often arises during times of calamity, and he encourages the church to engage in prayer and fasting as a means of aligning their hearts with God's will. He stresses that God desires a relationship characterized by wholehearted love and obedience, which leads to the glorification of Jesus in the lives of believers. Ultimately, Bickle calls for a new beginning for individuals and the church, urging them to bring their fragile offerings to God, who graciously receives them.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful story of a spiritual revolution that took place in Romania. Despite facing tanks and machine guns, the people of Romania experienced a spiritual awakening that led to a revolution. The pastor of the First Baptist Church of Timishwara preached the gospel amidst the chaos and was interrupted by shouts of "There is a God." The speaker highlights two key characteristics of the revival in Romania: a deep sense of praise and worship, and a strong emphasis on prayer. The sermon also addresses the impact of atheistic teachings in Romania and the role of pastors in spreading the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the desperate state of the nation during the time of Jeremiah. He emphasizes how Jeremiah's heart was deeply affected by the sins of God's people and the destruction of Jerusalem. The speaker urges the audience to go beyond simply gathering and listening to messages, but to cry out to God in desperation and faith-filled prayer. He encourages them to believe that God desires to revive them and calls for a deeper understanding of God's perspective and a heartfelt response like Jeremiah.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing testimonies of individuals who have experienced transformation through their faith in Jesus Christ. He then proceeds to ask four individuals a series of questions about their repentance, belief in God, commitment to reading the Bible and prayer, participation in the church community, and confession of Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having the Holy Spirit's presence and guidance in one's life. He also highlights the need for believers to be actively engaged in spiritual warfare and not be complacent or irrelevant. The sermon concludes with a call to present one's body to the Lord and allow the Holy Spirit to work through them.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes that the moral decay and spiritual stagnation in America are not caused by the strength of humanism, but rather by the weakness of evangelism. He argues that the true enemy of revival in America is the lack of genuine revivalists, despite the presence of numerous evangelists. Ravenhill calls for a return to authentic revival that transcends mere evangelistic efforts, highlighting the need for deep spiritual awakening.

Charles Finney emphasizes the necessity of revivals in religion, arguing that they are essential for awakening both the church and the unconverted. He explains that a revival is not a miracle but a natural result of the right use of means, where God, individuals, and the truth work together to bring about spiritual awakening. Finney highlights that revivals are crucial for breaking the power of sin and worldly distractions, leading to genuine repentance and renewed faith among believers. He calls for active participation in promoting revivals, urging the church to engage in efforts to awaken spiritual fervor and obedience to God. Ultimately, he challenges the congregation to commit to practical actions that foster revival in their community.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Ezra and the rebuilding of the ruined temple. The speaker begins with a prayer, acknowledging their dependence on God's revelation and assistance in understanding and explaining His word. The sermon addresses the feeling of being under a curse and the dissatisfaction that can arise when prayers go unanswered and situations are difficult. The preacher emphasizes the importance of looking to Jesus, who bore the curse on the cross, and finding joy and freedom in the removal of that curse through faith in Him.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the four steps to experiencing revival. The first step is acknowledging neglected priorities, as seen in the story of Jacob encountering the angels of God. Jacob's strategies are dismantled, forcing him to abandon his cherished plans. The second step is meeting God in a life and death struggle for control over one's life. Jacob wrestles with God and is changed forever. The third step is facing past deficiencies, including reconciling with those we have hurt and making restitution. The fourth step is accepting and embracing the need for revival.

In this sermon, Brother Denny emphasizes the importance of revival in the church. He highlights three key characteristics of the early church that was built through revival. Firstly, the church was founded on a solid foundation, which is Jesus Christ. Secondly, the church had a clear purpose, which was to love God and love their neighbors. Lastly, the church was marked by evangelism, as they were empowered by the Holy Spirit to be witnesses for Christ. Brother Denny encourages believers to seek revival in their own lives and in their churches, so that they can experience the same power and impact as the early church.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the miracle of a million shoes that occurred when the Israelites were in the wilderness for 40 years. Despite the harsh conditions and lack of resources, their shoes never wore out and there was not one feeble person among them. The speaker emphasizes that if God could take care of the Israelites in such a challenging environment, there is no problem He cannot handle. The sermon also highlights the power of commitment and trusting in God's provision, sharing personal experiences of running Bible camps and witnessing God's faithfulness in providing for their needs. The speaker encourages the audience to cut the ropes of doubt and fully commit to God, knowing that He will take care of them.

Charles Finney addresses Henrietta Bissell, sharing the progress of his ministry in England, where he has been met with both enthusiasm and opposition. He recounts the overwhelming response to his preaching, with churches filled to capacity and many conversions taking place. Despite facing criticism and warnings from other ministers, Finney emphasizes the importance of standing firm in truth and the power of God to transform lives. He expresses gratitude for the support he receives and the collaborative spirit among different denominations in the revival efforts. Finney encourages prayer for the ongoing work and the need for faith in God's ability to bring about change.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights various concerning practices and beliefs within the church. He mentions instances of people claiming to have encounters with angels and supernatural experiences, such as having their intestines replaced with gold. He also discusses a man caught planting fake jewels in a church to increase people's faith. The preacher emphasizes the need for judgment and discernment within the church, as well as the importance of being attentive and focused on God's word. He criticizes churches that have become complacent, lacking spiritual discernment and indulging in luxury. The preacher calls for a stripping away of hindrances and distractions, such as materialism and celebrity culture, and emphasizes the importance of true beauty and authenticity. He also criticizes false prophets who are stubbornly fixed in their own opinions and agendas. The preacher urges the church to be vigilant and watchful, exposing false teachings and staying true to the Word of God.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the foundational elements necessary for revival in the church, drawing from Acts 2 and 4. He shares personal testimonies of restoration and the importance of prayer, unity, and devotion to the Word of God as essential building blocks for a thriving spiritual community. Beach highlights the need for a spiritual incubation environment where believers can grow and nurture their gifts through fellowship and shared purpose. He calls for a return to the early church's practices of prayer, teaching, and communal support, asserting that these elements are crucial for experiencing God's transformative power today.

Don Courville emphasizes the necessity of a personal walk with God for true revival in the church, urging believers to rely on the Holy Spirit rather than human efforts or organizational structures. He reflects on the importance of humility, transparency, and spiritual growth, highlighting that true revival comes from a deep, personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Courville shares testimonies of revival in Africa, illustrating how the Holy Spirit can transform lives when believers unite in Christ. He encourages the congregation to seek spiritual growth by glorifying God in all aspects of life, as this is the key to experiencing true revival.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing his interest in a particular passage of the Bible that is often overlooked. He mentions the importance of reading and understanding this story, and proceeds to read from Zechariah chapter 4. The passage describes a vision of a golden candlestick with seven lamps and two olive trees, symbolizing the provision of oil for the lamps. The speaker then transitions to discussing the book of Ezra, specifically the return of captive people from Babylon to rebuild the temple of the Lord. He highlights the challenges they faced and the progress they made with the help of prophets Haggai and Zechariah. The sermon concludes with a reference to the last verse of chapter 4, which states that the work on the house of God in Jerusalem ceased.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of walking in the light and having fellowship with one another. He highlights the need for genuine repentance and obedience in order to experience true holiness. The speaker shares a personal testimony of his own journey towards getting right with God and experiencing revival. He encourages the audience to have a hunger for God and to be willing to pay any cost to be in the light and experience the power of God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experiences and insights on the work of God around the world. He emphasizes the importance of being spirit-controlled believers and the power of the Holy Spirit in spreading the message of Jesus Christ. The speaker highlights the challenge of reaching billions of people who have never heard the name of Jesus and acknowledges the limitations of human strategies. He emphasizes the key role of prayer and the dedication of believers in advancing God's kingdom. The sermon also includes personal anecdotes and examples from the speaker's visit to a large church in Korea.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a man who climbed a dangerous cliff to catch birds. The man tied a rope around himself to prevent falling and forgot about the birds as he climbed to the top. The preacher uses this story to illustrate how dangerous and depraved the world is, and how we are guilty before God for the souls that have been killed. He emphasizes that the most dangerous place is close to the mother's heart, referring to the sin and evil that can reside within us. The preacher urges the listeners to repent and embrace Jesus Christ, who offers forgiveness and salvation. He also highlights the hypocrisy of the world, pointing out that while there is much attention given to the deaths of 44 people in Marikana, millions of innocent children have been killed through abortion. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God's guidance and a reminder of the preacher's upcoming journey.

Tim Williams discusses the remarkable impact of the 1904 Welsh Revival, emphasizing that the conversions of 100,000 soldiers were not due to human strategy but rather the divine work of God. He highlights the importance of relying on the Holy Spirit and the necessity of obedience to God's call, rather than seeking human perfection. Williams warns of the dangers that accompany revival, noting that true revival is a work of God that cannot be controlled or contained by man. He encourages listeners to recognize the simplicity and beauty of God's hand in revival, urging them to seek the source of spiritual renewal. The sermon serves as a reminder that revival is essential and that it is God who brings about transformation in hearts and lives.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being blessed by God. He highlights the need for individuals to mourn and be broken before God in order to receive His blessings. The preacher also emphasizes the significance of living according to God's commandments and teachings, comparing those who do so to a wise man who builds his house on a rock, which withstands the storms of life. On the other hand, those who do not follow God's commandments are likened to a foolish man who builds his house on sand, resulting in a great fall. The preacher ultimately holds the church accountable for the state of society, urging believers to let their light shine before others and glorify God through their good works.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of revival and the need for God to turn His people back to Him. He references Psalm 80, where the psalmist cries out to God to visit and revive His vineyard. The speaker highlights the impact of hearing stories of past revivals and how they stir a revelation of need in our hearts. He also mentions the responsibility of pastors to continually preach in the spirit and burden of revival to keep the people of God on fire. The message concludes with a prayer for revival and a reminder that the congregation shares the same longing for spiritual renewal.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the idea that God is a God of progression and order. He uses examples from the book of Genesis to illustrate this point, such as the progression of creation from good to very good. The preacher also highlights the importance of following all of God's commandments in order to be strong and possess the promised land. Additionally, the sermon touches on the need for preaching the word of God and reconnecting the body of Christ, as there is a famine in the word. The preacher concludes by praying for the ability to glorify God and set the captives free.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that the spirit of the world infiltrates the church, hindering the work of the Holy Spirit and obstructing revival. He notes that even the most mature believers struggle to recognize and combat this subtle influence, which requires a heart fully surrendered to God. Murray argues that true revival can only occur when the worldly spirit is expelled from the church, allowing the Spirit of God to work effectively. He calls for a deep conviction and transformation within the church to prepare it for God's mission in the world.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that the most urgent need for the church today is a revival that leads to a reformed and purified body of believers. He argues that the quality of Christians is more crucial than the quantity, as each generation's spiritual state directly influences the next. To improve the church, members must first seek personal moral and spiritual growth, recognizing that the church reflects its individual members. Tozer highlights the challenge of genuine improvement, as it requires personal sacrifice and commitment rather than mere academic discussion.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the problems and challenges faced by believers as a result of the influence of the Philistines. He emphasizes the need for individuals to take responsibility and consider what they can do to address these issues. The speaker also highlights the importance of leaders who are willing to lead by example and not burden others with tasks they are unwilling to do themselves. He references Matthew 23 in the Bible to illustrate the hypocrisy of some churches and the need for the Holy Spirit to work outside the constraints of traditional church structures.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of personal experiences with God. He highlights the transformation and purification that occurs when one encounters God's glory and majesty. The preacher also expresses concern about the prevalence of fairy tales and the lack of embedding biblical truths in the minds and hearts of children. He shares a story of a famous preacher who experienced a spiritual awakening at a young age. The sermon also touches on the brevity of time, the dangerous hour in which we live, and the need to store up God's truths in our minds for future use. The preacher references the 16th and 17th chapters of Matthew, discussing the story of Jesus taking Peter, James, and John after six days. He also mentions the three enemies of our lives (the world, the flesh, and the devil), the three areas of temptation (lust of the eye, lust of the flesh, and pride of life), and various other threes found in scripture.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the importance of prioritizing a relationship with God, drawing from the story of King Hezekiah, who initiated a revival by restoring the house of God after years of neglect. Hezekiah's commitment to opening the doors of the temple and cleansing it symbolizes the need for personal and communal repentance, as well as the restoration of spiritual practices like prayer and worship. Ravenhill calls for individuals to confront their hidden sins and make God their first priority, leading to a transformative revival in their lives and communities. The sermon highlights that true revival begins when we acknowledge our unfaithfulness and seek to restore our relationship with God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the parable of the vineyard from Matthew 20. The owner of the vineyard goes out at different times of the day to hire workers, and at the end of the day, he pays them all the same wage, regardless of how long they worked. The preacher then talks about a visual aid his mother used, with different colored pages representing different aspects of the gospel message. He emphasizes the importance of sharing the word of God and having a burden for souls. The sermon concludes with the preacher sharing his experiences working in a prison and expressing his dislike for it, while also challenging the misconception that prisons are comfortable places.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the ultimate glory of God in the final consummation of all things, where Christ delivers the kingdom to the Father, highlighting that God will be all in all. He stresses that the essence of the Christian life is to aim for this divine glory, which is made possible through the Holy Spirit given to believers. Murray calls for a revival that seeks to understand and embrace the fullness of God, who is the source, sustainer, and ultimate claim of all things.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of God and how He can intervene in the lives of men. The speaker highlights the importance of relying on God's power rather than human efforts. He also discusses the need for revival and a hunger for righteousness in the world today. The preacher challenges Christians to examine their own actions and contributions to advancing God's kingdom.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the theme of revival and recommitment in the book of Nehemiah. He begins by referencing Deuteronomy 28, where God warns the people of the consequences of their sinful ways. The preacher shares his personal experience of feeling the weight of these consequences until he found solace in reading the Bible and being convicted by the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes that God pours out more grace when His people squander His grace, leading to revival. The sermon also highlights the importance of love for neighbor, both locally and globally, as a response to God's grace.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the urgent need for prayer before and during revivals, asserting that a general revival is essential in a time when spiritual desolation is widespread. He highlights that true revival is a divine impartation of life that transforms both the church and the unsaved, leading to deep conviction of sin and genuine conversions. Torrey calls for ministers and Christians alike to rekindle their love for souls, the Word of God, and fervent prayer, as these are vital for a successful revival. He warns against the dangers of worldliness and infidelity that plague both the church and society, urging believers to seek God's intervention through persistent prayer. Ultimately, Torrey believes that only a powerful outpouring of the Holy Spirit can restore life and hope to a dying world.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience from a convention in Wales. He was unsure which text to preach from, but felt led to choose a passage from the book of Psalms about myrrh and aloes. As he preached, the Spirit of God moved among the congregation, leading to spontaneous singing and a woman miraculously waving her paralyzed arm. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obedience to God's leading and the power of the Holy Spirit in bringing revival.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being absorbed in Christ and His Word. He believes that God cannot bless or bring revival to a church unless its members are fully dedicated to Him. The speaker gives examples of great achievements in history, such as the invention of the electric light and composing musical scores, where individuals had to be fully committed and dedicated to their work. He also highlights the need for unity among believers, focusing on the fundamental truths of Christianity rather than superficial differences. Ultimately, the speaker encourages the audience to have a determination to glorify the Lord alone.

Charles Finney addresses the decline of revivals, emphasizing the need for ministers to focus on elevating the standard of piety within the church rather than solely converting sinners. He expresses concern that the church has neglected spiritual growth and training for new converts, leading to a superficial understanding of faith. Finney laments the resistance from both ministers and congregations to efforts aimed at reforming and deepening spiritual life, warning that without such efforts, the church risks losing its essence. He calls for a return to deep spirituality and a commitment to holiness, urging ministers to embrace reproof and correction for the sake of the church's future. Finney's heartfelt plea is for a revival that begins within the church itself, fostering genuine spiritual growth and maturity.

C.H. Spurgeon passionately calls for a genuine revival of true religion, emphasizing the need for a real awakening by the Holy Spirit rather than mere excitement. He warns that without divine intervention, churches risk descending into error and ungodliness, and he laments the spiritual death prevalent in many congregations. Spurgeon stresses the importance of purging worldliness and frivolity from worship, asserting that true doctrine and holiness must be upheld for the Spirit to work effectively. He encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with God through prayer and repentance, believing that a collective cry for revival can lead to a powerful transformation. Ultimately, he urges the faithful to pray fervently and preach the Word clearly, trusting in God's ability to restore truth and bring about revival.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity of the Holy Spirit's outpouring as depicted in Isaiah 14, illustrating how this divine intervention transforms desolation into abundance. He highlights the need for revival, stating that without the Holy Spirit, both the world and the church are filled with thorns and briars, representing unfruitfulness. Simpson describes the Pentecostal blessing as a public outpouring that leads to repentance, awakening, and a significant uplift in Christian life, resulting in righteousness and peace. He encourages believers to seek this transformation, which will elevate their spiritual lives to new heights and reveal the beauty of God's promises. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper longing for the Holy Spirit to awaken hearts and open eyes to the fullness of God's grace.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the topic of revival and its characteristics. He emphasizes that revival is not complicated and can be understood by anyone. The preacher mentions two important aspects of revival: afterglow services and restitution. Afterglow services are moments of intense worship and spiritual connection, while restitution involves making amends and seeking forgiveness for past wrongs. The preacher also highlights the intensely personal nature of revival, emphasizing that it starts with individual transformation and revival of the heart.

The sermon transcript discusses the need for revival in the church and the desperate state of spiritual poverty in America. The preacher emphasizes the importance of personal revival and prays for God to send a true revival to the church. The sermon also highlights the impact of past revivals, such as the one in Africa under the preaching of Reece Howells, where a mass congregation rushed forward to get right with God. The preacher encourages pastors to gather their people, pray for revival, teach them how to seek God's face, and preach revival-related sermons to stir their hearts and invite God's move. The sermon concludes with a call to pray for God's mercy and a mighty revival in America.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need to focus on the greatness of God rather than our problems. He highlights the importance of preaching and praying for revival, both individually and as pastors. The preacher encourages preaching about the Lordship of Christ, His personality, passion, power, provision, and plan for our lives. He also emphasizes the significance of praising God and the impact it can have on our lives. The sermon concludes with the preacher sharing a personal testimony of experiencing God's revival and the lasting impact it has had on his life.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Jesus overturning tables in the temple. He emphasizes the importance of not only doing God's work, but also doing it in the right spirit. The speaker warns against treating gospel work as just another way to make a living, and emphasizes the need to give glory to God in all that we do. He also shares a personal experience of his daughter straying from God and how prayer brought her back, highlighting the power of prayer and the faithfulness of God.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne reflects on the days of revival in Dundee, where he was joyfully welcomed back by his congregation after a period of absence. He describes the profound emotional atmosphere during his first sermon, where many were deeply moved and convicted, leading to a significant spiritual awakening among his flock. M'Cheyne emphasizes the importance of prayer and the work of the Holy Spirit in bringing about genuine conversions, while also addressing the challenges of backsliding and the need for continued vigilance in faith. He expresses a heartfelt commitment to ensure that every individual in his care hears the testimony of God concerning His Son, whether for condemnation or salvation. The sermon serves as a powerful reminder of the transformative power of revival and the necessity of relying on God's grace.

Oswald J. Smith emphasizes the necessity of self-examination in the Christian life, urging believers to challenge their preaching, prayer, and overall spiritual experiences. He reflects on the importance of faith and the power of prayer, sharing personal struggles and victories in seeking a deeper relationship with God. Smith recounts moments of revival and conviction during his meetings, highlighting the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the lives of individuals. He expresses a longing for a more profound experience of God's presence and a return to the fervor of early Methodism. Ultimately, he calls for a revival of spiritual fervor and a deeper commitment to prayer and faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the three dimensions of living: being something, doing something, and having something. He emphasizes that many sermons focus on what Christians should do, such as witnessing, tithing, and serving in the church. However, the speaker highlights the importance of being surrendered to God and allowing Him to have control in our lives. He shares a story of a man in dire circumstances who turned to God in prayer and experienced a miraculous intervention. The speaker concludes by mentioning the impact of revival in people's lives, leading to repentance, restitution, and restored homes.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the urgent need for genuine prayer and revival in the church, highlighting that true authority and anointing cannot be bought or learned but must come from a deep, personal relationship with God. He critiques the modern church's focus on prosperity and self-sufficiency, arguing that true revival occurs when believers recognize their spiritual poverty and seek God earnestly. Ravenhill recalls historical revivals, illustrating how prayer and a deep awareness of God's holiness and human sinfulness are essential for spiritual awakening. He calls for preachers to weep between the porch and the altar, acknowledging the need for brokenness and honesty in seeking God's presence. Ultimately, he urges the church to return to its roots of fervent prayer and reliance on the Holy Spirit to transform lives and communities.

Charles Finney addresses the church's fear of religious excitement, arguing that this apprehension hinders the progress of revivals. He emphasizes that while spurious excitements can arise, the solution lies in preaching the fundamental truths of the gospel with power and urgency, rather than suppressing all forms of excitement. Finney warns that if the church does not guide the excitement towards the truth, it will lead to chaos and division among the people. He encourages ministers to embrace the excitement that comes with genuine revivals and to use it as an opportunity to direct the public mind towards Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a proactive approach to promote revivals rather than a defensive stance against perceived false excitements.

A.W. Tozer speaks about the concept of personal revival, likening it to the arrival of spring after a long winter. He emphasizes that even when life appears dormant and covered by snow, there is still vitality beneath the surface, waiting for the right moment to emerge. Just as nature awakens in spring, Christians can experience renewal and revival, despite feeling buried under life's challenges. Tozer encourages believers to recognize the hidden life within them and to await the stirring of God's gift. Ultimately, he reminds us that after the winter of our struggles, a new beginning is always possible.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of older generations reaching out to the younger generation. He challenges the notion that older people are disconnected from young people and asserts that God can use anyone to reach them. The speaker urges churches to prioritize sharing the Word of God with young people instead of merely entertaining them. He references the book of Malachi, highlighting the prophecy of a messenger who will turn the hearts of fathers to their children and vice versa. The speaker encourages the congregation to pray for God to move in their hearts and in the hearts of preachers, emphasizing the power of prayer and the importance of spiritual transformation.

In this sermon, the preacher describes a man who is stripped of everything and living in a state of madness. The man is tormented by the devil and engages in self-destructive behavior. Society has nothing to offer him, as no one can tame him. However, Jesus arrives and calms the man, demonstrating his power and authority over evil. The preacher emphasizes that this story holds a prophetic truth, showing the deliverance and transformation that can occur when one gives their heart to Jesus.

Oswald J. Smith shares his heartfelt journey of prayer and longing for a greater manifestation of God's power in the church. He recounts the struggles of witnessing souls under conviction and the joy of seeing them saved, emphasizing the need for genuine repentance and the work of the Holy Spirit. Through persistent prayer and seeking God's presence, he experiences breakthroughs, with many individuals coming to faith and testifying of their transformation. Smith highlights the importance of recognizing hidden sins and the necessity of revival in the church, urging believers to seek a deeper relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his family's reformed tradition and the blessings that America has received as a nation. He acknowledges the various challenges and tragedies that have occurred, such as the loss of young lives, heat waves, droughts, fires, and the shuttle tragedy. The speaker believes that these events may be a message from God, calling for revival and seeking the hearts of people to pray for it. He then shares the story of David Brainard's prayer and how God answered it, leading to a powerful revival among the Native American Indians. The sermon emphasizes the importance of prayer motivated by the glory of God, confession of sin, and obedience to the word of God, rather than relying on gimmicks or entertainment in church.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the church of our day and country, urging them not to turn away in frustration and despondency. He emphasizes the importance of remembering the Christ who spoke so powerfully to the church in the past is still speaking to us today. The sermon is divided into four main points: the Christ confronting them, the charge condemning them for their indifference, the counsel concerning them, and the call challenging them. The speaker highlights the significance of Jesus standing outside the kingdom, temple, and home, but being prepared to stand for us. He also emphasizes the need for the church to overcome and open the door to Jesus, who promises to come in and fellowship with them.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the current state of America and mankind, stating that they cannot hold together for another five years. He plans to preach on various topics such as the second coming of Christ, revival, vision, judgment, the cross, and problems in the Christian life. The preacher also mentions a book called "Death in the City" which discusses how God has rejected those in America who have rejected Him. He then talks about the decline of the church, stating that it began with supernatural power but is now ending with superficiality. The preacher concludes by mentioning the story of Samson as a representation of the current state of the church and the world.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the urgent call of the Holy Spirit to the church in this generation, highlighting the simultaneous rise of both revival and crisis as we approach the Lord's return. He discusses the need for a deeper commitment to prayer, holiness, and caring for the marginalized, particularly the fatherless, while also warning against complacency in faith. Bickle encourages believers to embrace their identity as the bride of Christ and to actively participate in the growing prayer movement, which he believes will be the greatest in history. He calls for a radical shift in how the church expresses its faith, focusing on the supremacy of Jesus and the importance of intercession.

Merle Weaver emphasizes that revival is a choice that requires individuals to seek God wholeheartedly. He highlights the importance of drawing close to God, stating that if we seek Him, we will find Him, and that true revival stems from a personal relationship with God rather than mere religious activity. Weaver encourages the congregation to examine their lives and identify what may be hindering their relationship with God, urging them to surrender their identities and desires to Him. He reminds them that God desires a love relationship and that true fulfillment comes from living for His glory. Ultimately, Weaver calls for a humble and contrite heart, assuring that God will revive those who earnestly seek Him.

In this sermon, the preacher reflects on the wonder of the death of Christ and the love that God has for humanity. He emphasizes the importance of understanding and meditating on Galatians 3:20, which speaks of the Son of God who loved and gave himself for us. The preacher then discusses the preludes to revival, which he identifies as an awareness of God, a sense of humility before God, and a deep reverence for the things of God. He encourages the congregation to seek a transformed church that is filled with the glory of God and actively engaged in evangelism.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that the preaching of the cross and the work of missions can be rendered ineffective by human wisdom, which undermines the power of God. He calls for a deep understanding of the true state of the church, urging intercessors to recognize and confess the sins that hinder revival. Murray stresses the importance of honoring the Holy Spirit in teaching, as neglecting this leads to the commands of God being powerless. He challenges believers to prepare their hearts and remove obstacles to invite God's Spirit for true revival. The sermon highlights the necessity of aligning faith with divine power rather than human intellect.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne emphasizes the necessity of seeking a time of refreshing from God, highlighting that true revival and spiritual awakening come only through the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. He urges believers to recognize their thirst for God and to pray earnestly for revival, as it is God who initiates and sustains the work of grace in their lives. M'Cheyne also warns against relying on human ministers for spiritual renewal, reminding the congregation that it is God alone who can pour out His Spirit and bring about transformation. He encourages both ministers and believers to cry out for revival, as it is essential for spiritual growth and the salvation of souls. Ultimately, M'Cheyne calls for a deep longing for God's presence and a commitment to prayer as the means to experience His refreshing grace.

Charles Finney emphasizes the necessity and importance of a revival of religion, particularly when there is a lack of brotherly love, dissensions, and a worldly spirit among Christians. He outlines the conditions under which a revival is needed, such as when the church is backslidden or when sinners are indifferent to their fate. Finney asserts that a revival is essential not only for restoring confidence and love among believers but also for averting God's judgments and preventing the church's decline. He encourages Christians to recognize the signs of a coming revival, including a spirit of prayer and a willingness to sacrifice for the cause of Christ, and to actively seek revival in their hearts and communities.

Keith Simons emphasizes the urgent prayer for revival found in Psalm 85, where God's people plead for restoration and new life after turning away from Him. He reflects on God's past kindness and forgiveness towards Israel, reminding listeners that despite their sins, God has the power to restore their relationship with Him. The psalmist's heartfelt cry for revival highlights the need for a change of heart and a return to obedience to God. Simons illustrates how God's mercy and truth coexist, ultimately fulfilled in Jesus Christ, who embodies both justice and grace. The sermon calls for a collective return to God, urging believers to seek His mercy and rejoice in His salvation.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of God's intervention in a broken relationship between two couples. Through God's grace, reconciliation and forgiveness were achieved, leading to a remarkable transformation in their lives. The speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God and allowing Him to work in our lives, rather than trying to control everything ourselves. The sermon also highlights the need to confront and deal with sin in order to experience revival and a deeper relationship with God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the 400-year gap between the books of Matthew and Malachi in the Bible. During this time, there was a lack of true spiritual connection with God, despite the presence of religious rituals and practices. However, God intervened by sending John the Baptist, a humble and unconventional figure, to prepare the way for Jesus. The speaker highlights the power of the Holy Spirit in breaking the bondage of tradition and fear within the church, urging believers to embrace true discipleship and allow the Spirit to work in their lives. The sermon also references historical figures like Alexander the Great and Napoleon to illustrate the potential impact of the Church when fully awakened to the power of the Spirit.

D.L. Moody passionately addresses the urgent need for revival in the American church, asserting that it is essential for the nation's righteousness and survival. He emphasizes that revivals are scriptural and have historically brought people back to God, citing examples from the Bible where God raised prophets to awaken His people. Moody argues against common objections to revivals, such as the notion that many converts do not endure, and he highlights the excitement and life that revivals can bring to the church. He calls for a return to the old Gospel, asserting its power remains unchanged, and encourages believers to seek a genuine revival to combat the darkness in society.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for revival in the church, highlighting that true revival is a spiritual awakening that breathes new life into believers. He stresses the importance of surrendering to God without backup plans, as this leads to being filled with the Holy Spirit and boldness in faith. Idleman warns against the spiritual cancer affecting society and encourages believers to seek God fervently through prayer, repentance, and desperation for His presence. He draws parallels between the biblical accounts of revival and the current state of the church, urging Christians to confront sin and live in holiness. Ultimately, he calls for a collective awakening to hear the sound of revival and to trust in God's sovereignty amidst darkness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of prayer for revival in times of spiritual decline in the Church. He refers to Isaiah 62:6-7, where God sets watchmen on the walls of Jerusalem to remind Him of His covenant and to pray for the establishment of Jerusalem as a praise in the earth. The preacher highlights that seasons of declension in the Church are not due to any failure on the part of the Holy Spirit, but rather a scathing indictment of God's professing people. He urges believers to pray fervently for revival, acknowledging God's covenant faithfulness and the need for His intervention.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound responsibility and grace required in the prayer for revival, urging believers to examine their hearts and lives. He challenges the congregation to shift from selfishness to self-sacrifice, to embrace the Holy Spirit's work in their lives, and to be willing to share the transformative power of God with others. Murray encourages a bold approach to giving and expecting God's blessings, reminding the faithful of the potential impact of their prayers and actions on the community.

In his sermon to John Campbell, Charles Finney emphasizes the necessity of raising the standard of holy living and fervent prayer among Christians to foster genuine revivals. He argues that without a deep, transformative work within the church, conversions will be superficial and fleeting. Finney warns against the dangers of emotional excitement that lacks true understanding and conviction, advocating instead for a focus on enlightening the conscience and informing the judgment. He believes that when the truth reaches the heart, genuine excitement will naturally follow, leading to lasting spiritual change. Finney's insights call for a deeper commitment to holiness and a more profound engagement with God's truth.

In this sermon, Reverend Colin Peckham discusses the theme of revival and its importance. He begins by describing the situation that Ezra found when he arrived, where the people were impoverished, sinful, and serving the gods of the nations. Ezra was deeply troubled by this and tore his garments in distress. The sermon emphasizes the need for repentance and separation from worldly influences in order to experience revival. The congregation is encouraged to approach God with humble and repentant hearts, seeking guidance and instruction from His word.

J.C. Ryle emphasizes the profound transformation that occurred in England during the 18th century, attributing this revival not to government or established churches, but to a few dedicated clergymen who preached with fervor and simplicity. These evangelists, driven by a divine calling, spread the gospel in various settings, reaching the hearts of many and igniting a spiritual awakening across the nation. Their teachings centered on the authority of Scripture, the total depravity of man, the necessity of faith, and the atoning sacrifice of Christ, which resonated deeply with the people. Ryle highlights that the revival was marked by a return to fundamental Christian truths, which ultimately led to a significant moral and religious reformation in society. The impact of their preaching was profound, as it not only transformed individual lives but also reshaped the cultural landscape of England.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker expresses confusion about the purpose of preaching and asks for clarification. They mention a conversation with someone named Donna Stewart, who explains that preaching is meant to encourage Christians to attend church gatherings and participate in revival campaigns. The speaker shares examples of successful revival campaigns in Europe, where attendance was consistently high and believers were passionate about their faith. The speaker concludes that the reason for the lack of revival in some places is due to a lack of belief and hindrance of God's power by unbelief.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being sincere and dedicated to God. He highlights the need for true obedience and worship, not just going through the motions. The preacher uses the story of Elijah and the prophets of Baal to illustrate the price of revival, which includes self-sacrifice and sincerity. He challenges the audience to examine their own lives and ask if they have truly given themselves unreservedly to God.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that God is always doing something fresh and new. He urges the audience to wake up and not miss out on what God is doing in the land. The speaker highlights the need for believers to rise up and be a testimony to this generation, rather than wasting time in front of worldly distractions. The sermon also emphasizes that God will bring people into a place where they no longer fear man, and that the Word of God will come forth sharper and more convicting than ever before.

Gerhard Du Toit emphasizes the transformative power of living a life in the Spirit, urging believers to recognize the deep work of God's Spirit in their hearts. He highlights the importance of boldness in approaching God, the necessity of prayer, and the anticipation of revival as essential elements of a Spirit-filled life. Du Toit calls for a return to the glory of God, encouraging believers to seek a deeper relationship with Him and to be open to the convicting presence of the Holy Spirit. He reminds the congregation that true revival begins with personal conviction and a longing for God's presence, leading to a life that manifests His glory.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the enduring power and presence of the Holy Spirit, drawing parallels between the miraculous events of Pentecost and the ongoing work of the Spirit in the church today. He highlights the symbols of wind and fire, illustrating how the Holy Spirit invigorates believers and empowers them to proclaim the gospel with passion and clarity. Spurgeon urges the congregation to expect the Holy Spirit's active presence, which leads to deep conviction, heartfelt responses, and a vibrant church life characterized by worship, generosity, and joy. He concludes with a call for the Spirit to ignite a revival that brings daily conversions and a renewed fervor for God's work.

J. Edwin Orr addresses the fear of emotional displays in the context of revival, arguing that genuine emotional responses are often a sign of the Holy Spirit's work. He critiques the tendency of some preachers to suppress emotions for fear of being led astray, emphasizing that true revival is accompanied by emotional reactions such as weeping and joy. Orr asserts that an effective appeal must engage the intellect, conscience, and emotions, and that emotional responses should not be dismissed as mere hysteria. He shares personal experiences and testimonies that illustrate the power of God working through emotional expressions during revival. Ultimately, he encourages believers to embrace emotions as a natural response to God's conviction and grace.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the issue of people being too busy for the church and the word of God. He emphasizes the importance of maintaining a strong love for God and warns against the increase of unrighteousness. The preacher also talks about the need to prioritize spiritual matters over worldly distractions, such as television and secular activities. He encourages the congregation to seek revival and to prioritize their relationship with God above all else.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the downfall of those who have gained wealth and power through dishonest means. He emphasizes that their kingdom will eventually perish, while the kingdom of believers will thrive. The preacher also highlights the importance of focusing on the word of God and not drowning it out with excessive human words. He mentions the need for believers to lay up treasures in heaven through their works, as they will be rewarded accordingly. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the significance of prayer and the importance of seeking a deep relationship with God.

In the video, the speaker repeatedly mentions turning something off, but it is unclear what exactly he is referring to. He also mentions the phrase "let's go" multiple times. The speaker seems to be in a hurry and is constantly saying "OK" and "right" as if trying to move on quickly. There is no clear message or content related to the preaching of the word of God in this video.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Samson from the Bible. He highlights how Samson was a powerful man who performed great feats, such as ripping the gates of a city and killing a lion. However, Samson's downfall came when he was betrayed by his own people and captured by his enemies. The preacher emphasizes the importance of humility and confessing one's faults before God, using examples of individuals who were once respected but fell into sin. He concludes by urging the audience to seek God's forgiveness and transformation in their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of being called by God at a young age. He recounts how he felt a strong burden to attend a camp and followed that calling, which transformed his life. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not loving the world and its desires, as it can hinder our relationship with God. He also highlights the significance of each individual's ministry within the church, stating that God has given every believer a specific role to fulfill. The speaker encourages listeners to find and fulfill their God-given purpose, which brings fulfillment and prevents discouragement.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and importance of preaching the word of God. He highlights that preaching is not just a public activity, but a personal responsibility for every believer to proclaim the message of salvation. The preacher emphasizes that true salvation can only come through the Holy Ghost and that accepting Jesus as Lord requires a genuine encounter with the Holy Spirit. He also emphasizes the need for fervent prayer and reverence for God, stating that familiarity with Christ should not diminish our sense of awe and reverence. The sermon concludes with the proclamation that Jesus is Lord, regardless of whether people acknowledge or love Him.

In this sermon, the preacher highlights the lack of appreciation for the majesty of God, the depth of our sin, and the urgency of spreading the gospel in today's society. He emphasizes the need for a united remorse over our alienation from God and a declaration of a united resolve to address this situation. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of developing a conviction about our condition before the Lord, recognizing the lack of faithfulness and knowledge of God in the land. Lastly, he encourages believers to seek a deeper knowledge of God through prayer, studying the Word, and sharing the gospel with the lost, while also assuring them of God's mercy and compassion.

Dr. Martyn Lloyd-Jones emphasizes the life and ministry of Jonathan Edwards, highlighting his pivotal role in the revival movements of the 18th century and the essence of Puritanism. Edwards, known for his profound intellect and deep spirituality, faced significant opposition yet remained committed to the truth of Scripture and the necessity of the Holy Spirit in revival. His teachings on the nature of true religion, the importance of heartfelt affections, and the dynamics of revival are presented as crucial for contemporary Christianity. Lloyd-Jones calls for a return to Edwards' emphasis on the glory of God and the need for genuine revival in today's church, urging both preachers and congregants to seek a deeper understanding of their faith. The sermon serves as a reminder of the lasting impact of Edwards' work and the relevance of his teachings in addressing the spiritual needs of the modern church.

Oswald J. Smith emphasizes the urgent need for an outpouring of the Holy Spirit, reflecting on historical revivals in Wales, Hawaii, and the Eastern States, where communities were transformed through deep conviction of sin and genuine repentance. He laments the current spiritual apathy in churches and the lack of hunger for God, urging believers to confront their sins before seeking revival. Smith calls for earnest prayer and repentance, citing the prophecy of Joel as a guide for returning to God and receiving His blessings. He stresses that the revival is contingent upon the church's readiness to forsake sin and seek God wholeheartedly. The message is a passionate plea for a renewed spiritual awakening in the face of societal decline.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of having a three-fold vision. He shares a story about a Welshman named Stephen Jeffries who was able to elicit a response from the congregation by asking if anyone wanted to be saved or healed. When no one responded to the question of salvation, a woman raised her hand when asked about healing. The preacher then brings a boy with a deep shoe onto the platform and declares himself as Jesus' ambassador. The congregation is asked to pray, and everyone participates, demonstrating unity. The preacher emphasizes the need for believers to know God and do exploits, rather than being consumed by worldly distractions like watching sports on TV. The sermon concludes with a reference to Isaiah 6:7-8, where the prophet Isaiah is cleansed and commissioned by God.

In this sermon, the preacher shares two stories of revival and emphasizes the power of fasting and prayer. In the first story, a group of men in East Germany wanted to reach the youth but struggled to attract more than five young people to their meetings. However, after fasting and praying for seven days, 65 kids showed up, and over time, they had a thousand kids attending. The second story is about a Baptist church that planned for a revival by holding three prayer meetings a day for two years. As a result, a mighty revival came, and hundreds were converted. The preacher encourages the audience to prioritize prayer and fasting in preparation for revival and shares personal experiences of seeing God move in powerful ways when prayer is prioritized.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the urgent need for revival in our homes amidst the moral and spiritual decay of society. He highlights the story of Cornelius, a devout man whose persistent prayers and determination led to the salvation of his entire household. Wilkerson encourages believers to earnestly seek God, as He responds to the prayers of His people and orchestrates divine encounters for salvation. The sermon underscores that through obedience and dedication to prayer, individuals can witness transformation and revival in their families. Ultimately, it is a call to action for Christians to prioritize their spiritual lives and the spiritual well-being of their homes.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of anointed prayer in the context of revival, distinguishing it from general prayer by highlighting its unique, powerful moments inspired by the Holy Spirit. He reflects on historical revivals, particularly the First and Second Great Awakenings, and expresses a deep desire for a similar outpouring of God's presence in today's society. Bickle encourages believers to recognize and cooperate with these moments of heightened prayer, which can lead to profound societal transformation and a greater manifestation of God's power. He calls for a commitment to prayer and a collective effort to seek a dwelling place for God in their community, believing that revival is not just possible but imminent.

The video discussed the three priorities for revival. The first priority is to recognize that revival itself must be a priority and that there is no other hope. The second priority is to acknowledge the moral decay and societal issues that contribute to the need for revival, such as divorce, increasing taxes, pursuit of pleasure, and militarization. The third priority is to understand that the answer to these issues lies in God, Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit through revival. The video emphasized the importance of being committed to the view that revival is the solution and that Christians must be willing to pay the price for it.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the urgent need for revival in the church and society, lamenting the absence of God's glory and the moral decline of the land. He reflects on Psalm 85, highlighting the historical context of God's favor and the necessity for repentance and spiritual renewal. Tozer critiques the superficial understanding of revival as merely a pleasant experience without true moral change, urging believers to seek genuine transformation through God's mercy. He calls for a return to holiness, joy, and a deep hunger for God's Word, while recognizing the challenges posed by societal distractions and spiritual apathy. Ultimately, Tozer encourages individuals to pursue personal revival, emphasizing that true change begins within each believer.

In this sermon, the preacher addresses the theme of revival in our world today. He highlights the current state of society, characterized by exploitation, division, immorality, and insecurity. The preacher emphasizes the need for unity and honesty in personal, social, spiritual, national, and international relationships. He shares a personal story about his church's journey towards accepting integration and experiencing revival through preaching and prayer. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God has made us all one in Christ Jesus.

Vance Havner emphasizes the necessity of repentance within the Church before it can effectively evangelize, likening the situation to boys trying to play ball without a ball. He critiques the Pharisees for their institutionalized religion that produced a dead faith, warning that without genuine repentance, the Church risks creating more unsaved members rather than true converts. Havner calls for a revival that challenges complacent pastors and church members, urging them to break free from the status quo and embrace a deeper, more authentic faith. He highlights the importance of collaboration between pastors and prophets in fostering genuine spiritual growth and revival. Ultimately, he stresses that true revival will expose the superficiality of current practices and lead to a return to the holiness of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God, even if it takes longer than the usual time allotted for a sermon. He highlights the significance of relying on God for everything, as without Him, we can do nothing. The preacher also discusses the need for unity behind church leadership in order to experience revival. He references Jeremiah 2:13 to illustrate how people often put their trust in worldly things instead of relying on God's provision.

Ian Murray discusses the decline and revival of preaching, beginning with Matthew Henry's reflections in 1712 on the sorrow caused by the loss of faithful ministers and the state of the nation. He highlights the persecution faced by dissenting ministers and the subsequent decline in the power of preaching, particularly after the Act of Uniformity in 1662. Despite this decay, the evangelical revival in the 1730s, led by figures like George Whitefield and John Wesley, marked a significant return to fervent and impactful preaching, characterized by personal conviction and the power of the Holy Spirit. Murray emphasizes that true preaching is not merely teaching but involves heartfelt persuasion and a deep connection to Christ, which was evident in the lives of revival preachers. He concludes by urging contemporary ministers to seek a fresh outpouring of the Spirit to revitalize their preaching.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having unwavering faith in God, even in the midst of challenging circumstances. He uses the example of a man who remained calm and unshaken during a violent storm at sea, demonstrating that having nothing can actually be an advantage because there is nothing to lose. The speaker also highlights the peace that comes from having a relationship with God, as well as the role of Christian workers in preaching the word of God. He references 2 Corinthians 6 to explain the hardships and trials that ministers may face, but emphasizes that enduring these challenges is a testament to their faith and love for God.

In this sermon, the preacher shares two stories to illustrate the root problem and roadblock to revival. The first story involves a man swinging on a swing near a lion cage, seeking the crowd's approval and worshiping himself. The second story is about a father and son duck hunting, where the father fails to shoot any ducks but claims it as a miracle. The preacher then references 2 Chronicles 7:14 and emphasizes the importance of humility, prayer, seeking God's face, and turning from wicked ways as the order for revival. He also shares a personal experience of resolving a conflict with his best friend before preaching about revival.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that for a true revival to elevate the church, it is crucial for individuals to return to their original purpose of allowing God to work within them. He asserts that recognizing God as the source of all creation and redemption leads to a life that honors and glorifies Him. This restoration enables believers to trust that through God, all things are possible within them as well. The sermon calls for a deep understanding of God's presence and work in our lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God based on truth rather than marketing tactics or popular trends. He highlights the biblical concept of warning and repentance, stating that every revival in history has begun with people weeping, not laughing. The speaker then focuses on the story of King Josiah in the book of Chronicles, who rediscovered the lost book of the law and tore his clothes in repentance. He draws parallels between Josiah and Jesus as the good shepherd and king, emphasizing the need for pastors to emulate Jesus in their shepherding role.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of the prophet Zachariah and the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem. The speaker emphasizes the importance of the walls, which were still broken down and the gates burnt with fire. The speaker mentions that while the temple had been rebuilt, the walls remained in ruins. The sermon highlights the hope and faith of the Jews during their captivity in Babylon, as they waited for the prophesied 70 years to pass. The speaker also emphasizes the need for personal repentance and the rebuilding of our own spiritual temples.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the impact of revival on society and the church. He shares examples of past revivals and describes the profound transformation that takes place during these times. The speaker emphasizes the need for a revival in our own lives, as many people are searching for true joy and fulfillment. He also highlights the byproduct of revival, which is prosperity in all areas of life. The speaker concludes by stating that revival is the solution to society's problems, not government intervention.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a brand new Christian who had never heard about Jesus before. This highlights the lack of evangelism and preaching in the world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of judging oneself and confessing sins, even if one cannot think of anything specific. The sermon also discusses the need for seeking God's face and shares a story about a mountain missionary and a man named Leonard Lamb who experienced a life-changing conversion. Lastly, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking action and proceeding when God calls, rather than just praying.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal story about his son who became a pastor after accepting Jesus as his Savior at the age of five. He emphasizes the importance of reaching out to children with the gospel and expresses his disbelief that some parents do not have a burden for their unsaved children. The speaker then recounts his own experience of attending evangelistic meetings in Toronto and seeing cards with the words "Get Right With God" scattered throughout the city. He describes how he eventually found Jesus as his personal Savior and highlights the transformative power of this encounter. The sermon concludes with the speaker urging Christians to get right with God and inviting people to partake in the gospel feast.

John Wesley preaches on the laying of the foundation for the new chapel, reflecting on the extraordinary works of God in England and the revival of true religion. He emphasizes the importance of love as the essence of Christianity, urging the congregation to witness and embody this love in their lives. Wesley recounts the origins and progress of Methodism, highlighting its roots in the Church of England and its commitment to remain within it, despite challenges. He calls for unity among believers to promote the religion of love and to strive for a general revival of pure religion. Wesley concludes by encouraging the congregation to examine their hearts and actively participate in spreading God's love.

In this sermon, the preacher recounts the powerful experience of Duncan Campbell, who was deeply moved by God's message. Duncan felt convicted and overwhelmed by the weight of his sins, and he left the building in distress. On his way home, he fell to his knees multiple times, crying out to God for mercy. When he arrived home, his mother advised him to go to the barn and pour out his heart to God. In that moment, Duncan experienced a profound spiritual transformation and felt born again. The preacher also shares his own experiences as a Baptist pastor and his journey of preaching spiritual awakening conferences across different states and countries.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for revival in the church, calling believers back to the basics of prayer, fasting, and holiness amidst the darkness of the world. He reflects on the profound humility that comes from encountering God, as illustrated in Revelation, where John fell at Jesus' feet in awe and reverence. Idleman stresses the importance of perseverance in prayer, even when results are not immediately visible, and the necessity of seeking true peace that surpasses understanding. He warns against distractions from worldly influences and encourages a focus on God's Word to cultivate a deeper relationship with Him. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that Jesus holds the keys to life and death, urging them to embrace His truth and grace.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the inexhaustible nature of God's promises, illustrating that they remain as vibrant and fulfilling after their initial realization as they were before. He draws parallels between the literal and spiritual meanings of God's promises, particularly regarding the revival of the land of Canaan, which symbolizes the spiritual revival of the Church. Spurgeon passionately calls for increased activity among believers, urging them to labor diligently in anticipation of a great ingathering of souls, as the promise of revival is not only imminent but also transformative. He warns those who are indifferent to the gospel, urging them to seize the opportunity for salvation before it is too late. Ultimately, Spurgeon encourages the Church to remain vigilant and proactive in their mission, trusting in God's power to bring about extraordinary conversions.

Charles Finney discusses the necessity of adopting new measures to promote revivals in the church, emphasizing that God has not established a fixed system of worship under the gospel. He argues that the church must be flexible and innovative in its approach to ministry, as many traditional practices have evolved over time and were once considered innovations themselves. Finney highlights the importance of adapting to the needs of the congregation and the world, asserting that the church must not cling to outdated forms that hinder the spread of the gospel. He encourages ministers to embrace new methods, such as anxious meetings and protracted meetings, to effectively reach and engage the community. Ultimately, Finney calls for a revival of spirit and action within the church, free from the constraints of rigid traditions.

In this sermon, Ray Brubaker discusses the decay of religion and the complacency of the church. He quotes Billy Graham, who warns that although people go to church and believe in God, they often only serve Him with their lips. Brubaker emphasizes the need for repentance and finding victory over sin through the indwelling Spirit. He references the parable of the ten virgins in Matthew 25, highlighting the importance of being ready for the second coming of the Lord. Overall, the sermon calls for a spiritual awakening and revival in the world.

Michael Koulianos emphasizes the urgency of placing our hearts on the altar as we approach Pentecost, urging the church to prioritize Jesus over worldly distractions. He reflects on the significance of the outpouring of the Spirit and the need for intentionality in worship, encouraging believers to seek a deeper relationship with God. Koulianos shares personal experiences of past discouragement and the transformative power of community and prayer, highlighting the importance of being disturbed by the Spirit to foster growth and revival. He calls for a collective commitment to prayer and spiritual discipline, inviting the congregation to engage in a 21-day Daniel Fast to deepen their connection with God. Ultimately, he stresses that true ministry is birthed from a heart devoted to Jesus, not merely from organizational efforts.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the account of the feeding of the multitude, also known as the feeding of the murder tube, which is found in all four Gospels. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a harmony of the Gospels to understand the variations in the different accounts. The sermon focuses on the passage from John 6, where Jesus goes over the Sea of Galilee and a great multitude follows him. Jesus asks Philip where they can buy bread to feed the people, highlighting the need for practical logistics in the church. The preacher also mentions the reliance on experts and statistics in both the country and the church, emphasizing the importance of sanctified committees and dedicated statisticians.

Alan Redpath emphasizes the urgent need for revival within the church, drawing from the example of the Thessalonian church, which became a model of faith, love, and hope amidst adversity. He highlights the importance of turning from idols to serve the living God and the necessity of bearing the marks of the cross in our lives as a testament to our faith. Redpath challenges believers to reflect on their own faith, love, and hope, urging them to live a life that demonstrates the reality of Christ's power and presence. He calls for a revival that transforms not just the church but also the world, reminding us that our methods may change, but our message remains the same. Ultimately, he encourages a deep, personal relationship with Christ that leads to a life of service and witness.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent call for revival through the lens of the prophet Zephaniah, who confronted the idolatry and moral decay of his time. He highlights the importance of acknowledging God's impending judgment while also recognizing His mercy and the need for repentance and humility. Idleman encourages the church to unite in seeking righteousness and justice, reminding them that true revival begins with personal conviction and a desire for change. He stresses that joy can be found even amidst challenges when one seeks God earnestly. Ultimately, the message is a call to prepare hearts for revival by turning back to God and living in expectancy of His return.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of anointed intercession in the context of revival, drawing on historical examples from the First and Second Great Awakenings. He highlights the need for believers to engage in earnest prayer, which is essential for the outpouring of God's power in communities. Bickle encourages the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with the Holy Spirit, stressing that true revival is marked by profound transformation rather than mere church growth. He calls for a collective commitment to prayer, believing that God is preparing to move powerfully in their city, resulting in a significant harvest of souls.

Shane Idleman addresses the critical state of the church in his sermon 'Can a Dead Church Be Revived?', emphasizing that many churches and Christians are spiritually dead due to pride and apathy. He calls for a revival that requires humility, repentance, and a return to a vibrant faith filled with love and action. Idleman stresses that God can revive even the most lifeless church if they are willing to embrace the truth and engage in spiritual warfare. He encourages believers to strengthen their faith and remain watchful, reminding them that God is still in control and has the power to bring life to the dead. Ultimately, he reassures that revival is possible for those who seek it earnestly.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Isaiah chapter 6 and highlights three key words: woe, love, and go. The first word, woe, represents confession and recognizing our own sinfulness. The second word, love, represents the cleansing and forgiveness that comes from God. The third word, go, represents the commissioning of believers to share the message of God with the world. The preacher emphasizes the need for vision and passion in the Church today, and encourages believers to be spiritually minded and actively engaged in bringing revival and blessing to others.

Shane Idleman emphasizes that true revival comes at a cost, urging believers to seek genuine transformation through desperation, humility, and prayer. He reflects on the need for the church to return to its knees, highlighting that revival is not merely about numbers or events but about God reviving His people to a state of holiness and truth. Idleman shares his personal journey and the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit, warning against complacency and the dangers of a spiritually dead church. He calls for a return to the foundational practices of prayer, fasting, and seeking God's presence, reminding the congregation that genuine revival cannot be manufactured but must be divinely initiated. Ultimately, he challenges listeners to embrace the cost of revival, which includes humility, holiness, and a deep commitment to prayer.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Samson and the power he possessed as a Nazirite. The preacher emphasizes that Samson's strength did not come from his physical abilities, but from his commitment to God's commandments. The preacher also highlights the importance of staying true to one's calling and not succumbing to worldly temptations. The sermon concludes with a reminder that even in the face of giants, God provides the necessary tools and strength to overcome challenges.

Charles Finney emphasizes the necessity of breaking up the fallow ground of our hearts to promote a revival within the church. He explains that this process involves self-examination and repentance, urging believers to confront their sins individually and thoroughly. Finney warns against superficial religious feelings and stresses that true revival requires deep heart work and a commitment to spiritual growth. He encourages the congregation to actively engage with their faith and to seek God's righteousness earnestly. The preacher concludes by challenging the listeners to take immediate action in breaking up their hardened hearts to prepare for a genuine revival.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that true revival requires more than mere words and prayers; it necessitates a genuine return to obedience to God's commands. He illustrates this with the story of Joshua, who faced defeat due to Israel's sin, highlighting that God's blessings are contingent upon our adherence to His covenant. Tozer warns against the futility of seeking revival while ignoring God's requirements, urging believers to embrace obedience as the pathway to experiencing God's presence and blessings. He encourages the congregation to read and act upon God's Word, assuring them that revival will follow as naturally as a harvest after planting. The decision to pursue obedience and revival lies within each individual.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of not missing out on the sessions of a series on revival in the local church. He encourages the audience to take action and not just passively listen to the message. The speaker highlights the need for repentance and prayer, urging believers to be more concerned about the lost and to reevaluate their priorities. He also criticizes the lack of enthusiasm and commitment in the American church compared to other countries.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of knowing the holy God in order to dispel the power of evil in the land. He references Revelation 12:11, which states that believers overcome Satan through the blood of the Lamb, the word of their testimony, and their willingness to sacrifice their lives. The speaker shares a story about the power of prayer and faith in the face of persecution, highlighting the example of a man who prayed for his sons while in prison and saw them succeed academically despite opposition. The sermon concludes with the speaker's personal experience of preaching through the book of Genesis and witnessing the transformative power of the Word of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of revival and its significance in the lives of believers. The sermon is based on the account of Jehovah dealing with Eden, the enemy of God's people, and how revival is a time when God binds Satan's power and releases His people from bondage. The speaker highlights five important steps in this prophecy, including a promised transformation, restoration to liberty, provision, reassembling of the nation, and divine intervention. The sermon emphasizes the deep concern believers should have for one another and the importance of unity among God's people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for revival and a fresh unveiling of the Lord Jesus in the lives of believers. He describes the current state of the church as cold, mechanical, lazy, and lacking true Christianity. The speaker then refers to the Apostle John's vision of the Lord Jesus Christ in the book of Revelation, highlighting the awe and reverence that John experienced in the presence of Jesus. He challenges the congregation to reflect on when they were last dazzled by the glory of the Lord and urges them to seek a deeper intimacy with Him.

Leonard Ravenhill delivers a powerful sermon titled 'Sinner's Prayer,' emphasizing the necessity of genuine repentance and the transformative power of God's mercy. He reflects on Psalm 51, where David pleads for cleansing and restoration after his sin, illustrating the deep anguish of a heart burdened by guilt. Ravenhill stresses that true revival begins with personal brokenness and a sincere desire for holiness, urging believers to confront their sins and seek a renewed relationship with God. He warns against the complacency of modern Christianity and calls for a return to the fervent faith of the early church, where the Holy Spirit actively convicts and transforms lives.

Charles Finney emphasizes the critical role of lay labor in promoting revivals, arguing that the church must not delegate its responsibility to ministers alone. He asserts that active participation from lay members is essential for the health of the church and the spread of the Gospel, as seen in the early church where believers preached amidst persecution. Finney encourages ministers to empower laypeople by involving them in prayer meetings and personal evangelism, rather than taking on all responsibilities themselves. He believes that true humility and holiness in Christians come from their active engagement in the work of salvation. Ultimately, he calls for a collaborative effort where both ministers and lay members work together to foster spiritual growth and revival.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the urgent need for a return to true Pentecostal power in the church, highlighting the significant gaps between biblical teachings and current practices. He challenges Christians to consider the costs of reproach, disruption, and waiting for a genuine outpouring of the Holy Spirit, urging them to seek a revival that aligns with the early church's fervor. Ravenhill calls for a deep commitment to prayer and obedience, warning that complacency and ignorance can quench the Spirit's work. He stresses that true revival requires sacrifice and a willingness to embrace the discomfort that comes with spiritual awakening. Ultimately, he encourages believers to pursue a vibrant relationship with God that reflects the abundant life promised in Scripture.

Charles Finney addresses the decline of revivals in the Church, urging ministers to reflect on their own spiritual state as a primary cause for this downturn. He emphasizes the need for personal holiness, fervent prayer, and a return to the core mission of promoting conversions and sanctification. Finney calls for a collective confession and a revival of zeal among ministers, warning that neglecting this responsibility could lead to a loss of influence and the rise of alternative leaders. He advocates for a ministerial convention focused on prayer and revival, highlighting the urgency of returning to the work of God.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being practical and simple in our faith, as that is what God desires. He uses the story of Jacob to illustrate this point, highlighting how Jacob struggled and worked hard for 20 years before receiving God's blessings. The preacher encourages the audience to not waste time pretending to be someone they are not, but to confront their inner struggles and critical voices. He also emphasizes the power of revival, citing examples from the Bible where Jesus' gaze brought hope and transformation to individuals like Peter.

Charles Finney writes to Jedediah Burchard about the powerful revival taking place, describing the intense emotional responses of individuals as they encounter the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes the importance of preaching truth boldly and directly, arguing that the effectiveness of ministry is often hindered by a softened approach to the gospel. Finney notes the opposition he faces but remains encouraged by the conversions happening in response to fervent prayer and the Spirit's movement. He urges Burchard to continue in faith and to trust in God's power to transform lives through the unvarnished truth of the gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of using speech that is edifying and gracious, as it can minister grace to the ears of listeners. He encourages believers to always be ready to give an answer to those who ask about their hope, with meekness and fear. The preacher also emphasizes the need for a clean heart and mouth, urging believers to refrain from stealing in any form, including relying on unemployment without seeking employment. He highlights the urgency of sharing the gospel with others, using the example of a group of believers in Detroit who experienced tremendous growth through prayer and soul-winning. The sermon concludes with a reminder to put away lying and to speak truthfully with one's neighbor.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Gideon from the Bible. Gideon was chosen by God to lead the Israelites against their enemies. Despite being from a crooked and murderous generation, Gideon obeyed God's command to destroy idols and worship only Him. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a tender heart and humbling oneself before God, just like Gideon did. He also encourages listeners to stand on God's side and not be afraid, as God is able to defend and protect them.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of being arrested in Romania and feeling discouraged and uncertain about the future. He reflects on the human nature of wanting to do things our own way and being captive to sin. The speaker emphasizes the importance of prayer in preparing the hearts of people to receive the message of Christ and empowering the proclaimer of the message. He highlights the need for intimacy with God through prayer, which brings a sense of security and boldness to proclaim the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the need for revival in the land. He uses the analogy of a drought to illustrate how the absence of rain can lead to withering and a shortage in the future. The speaker also shares a story of a forest fire that threatened a village, but the people remained steadfast in their worship of God. He describes a powerful preaching experience where the congregation was in a stillness, as if chunks of eternity were thrust into time. The speaker emphasizes that many people are recognizing the need for God's intervention and are turning to Him for help.

Leonard Ravenhill reflects on the life and impact of Jonathan Edwards, highlighting him as a profound preacher and theologian whose passionate sermons ignited spiritual awakenings. Edwards' ability to convey deep truths with emotional intensity led to significant transformations in his congregation, as he preached with a heart full of compassion and a commitment to God's truth. Ravenhill contrasts Edwards' legacy with that of his contemporary, Max Jukes, illustrating the profound difference a godly life can make across generations. He emphasizes the urgent need for modern preachers to embody the same fervor and dedication to God's word as Edwards did. Ultimately, Ravenhill calls for a revival of such passionate preaching in today's spiritually stagnant society.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of revival and how it can continue in our Christian lives. He refers to a story in Numbers chapter 21 where the Lord Jesus himself relates it to his own sacrifice for the world. The speaker emphasizes the importance of looking to Jesus and living in his victory. He also shares a personal story about experiencing jealousy and how he found forgiveness and life by looking to the Crucified One. The sermon emphasizes the finished work of Jesus on the cross and encourages listeners to humble themselves before the Lord.