In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing that he is teaching rather than preaching due to his recent health issues. He mentions his gratitude for the extra years given to him by the Lord and his desire to continue serving Him. The speaker then recalls the launch of the first satellite, Sputnik, by the Russians and reflects on the meaning of the word "Sputnik" which refers to accompanying one when it goes along. He goes on to discuss the importance of conscience and shares personal anecdotes to illustrate its role in making moral decisions. The speaker emphasizes that conscience is not part of the intellect, will, or emotion, but it is something that belongs to each individual. He concludes by mentioning an initiative by a university to invite foreign students to Thanksgiving dinner and how it reflects the wholesome nature of the American holiday.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of evangelism and its importance in spreading the word of God. He defines evangelism as presenting Jesus Christ in the power of the Spirit, leading people to trust in Him as Savior and serve Him as Lord. The speaker emphasizes the need to evangelize inquirers and teach disciples, as well as engage in the reforming of society. He also highlights the significance of prayer and unity among believers in experiencing revival and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The sermon references the example of Peter at Pentecost and the impact of intense prayer in past revivals.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the impact of revivals in the past and what he would like to see God do among the American people. He emphasizes the importance of having a burden for prayer and the need for prayer meetings to be more lively in churches. The speaker also highlights the significance of promoting explicit agreement and visible union among different denominations in order to experience a true revival. Additionally, he mentions that personal righteousness and confession of sin are key characteristics of revival, but cautions against public exhibitionism and the temptation to outdo each other in sharing past sins.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for an outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the entire body of Christ and the conviction of non-believers. He highlights the importance of prayer and the Holy Spirit's role in bringing about revival. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a man who questioned his understanding of the outpouring of the Holy Spirit. He then explains the behavior of the disciples on the day of Pentecost, contrasting it with the stages of drunkenness. The sermon concludes with a call for the overwhelming, convicting power of the Holy Spirit in today's wicked generation.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses various revivals throughout history, highlighting the impact of preaching and teaching in bringing people to God. He mentions the American Revival of 1858, where there were no extravagant displays but still a powerful outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The preacher also shares a story of a shoe salesman who wanted to teach Sunday school and was encouraged to start his own class, emphasizing the importance of individual initiative in ministry. The sermon concludes with a mention of Jeremiah Lampier, who started a prayer meeting that grew exponentially, leading to conversions and transformation in the lives of individuals and their families.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of organizing and planning for evangelism. He states that it is the duty of the Church to evangelize and teach others about God's word. The speaker also mentions the need for social action, as Jesus taught that helping others is equivalent to serving Him. He shares a humorous anecdote about a famous soloist who mistakenly claimed to have written a song that was actually written by Charles Wesley. The sermon concludes with a discussion about the decline of the country in the 1950s and the need for a revival.

In this sermon, the preacher shares personal anecdotes and experiences to illustrate the importance of repentance and confession in the Christian faith. He emphasizes the need for believers to acknowledge their sins and seek forgiveness through the cross of Christ. The preacher also highlights the difference between evangelism and revival, stating that while evangelism focuses on conversion, revival focuses on confession and restoration of fellowship with God. He concludes by emphasizing the role of the Holy Spirit in bringing believers to a place of confession and renewal in their spiritual lives.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the doctrine of renewal and the concept of complete commitment to God. He uses a story about a Hopi Indian to illustrate the idea of having two dogs that represent the struggle between sin and righteousness. The preacher emphasizes that every person is born with the guilt of sin, except for Jesus Christ. The solution to this problem is justification, which means being set right with God and declared innocent through faith in Jesus Christ. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of dedicating one's whole life to God and living a holy and acceptable life as a living sacrifice.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the Gospel parables found in the fifteenth chapter of the Gospel of Luke. He examines the peculiar endings of each story, where the shepherd and the woman call together their friends and neighbors to rejoice over finding what was lost. The preacher emphasizes the importance of repentance, highlighting that Jesus added the statement about rejoicing in heaven over one sinner who repents. He also mentions the significance of the word "repent" in the preaching of Jesus and how it is often missing from modern evangelism. The sermon concludes with a personal anecdote about a meeting with a notorious gangster and the importance of sharing the message of repentance with others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of making the decision to become a Christian. He shares his experience as a sports reporter and the importance of getting the facts in reporting. The speaker quotes Romans 10:9, which states that if one confesses with their lips that Jesus is Lord and believes in their heart that God raised him from the dead, they will be saved. He explains that this decision involves putting trust in Jesus Christ as a person and openly confessing him. The speaker concludes by stating that the decision to become a Christian can be made at any time, as the word of faith is near and accessible to everyone.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of conflicts and misunderstandings within churches. He emphasizes that many troubles in churches are social in nature, with people struggling to get along with one another. The speaker refers to the words of Jesus in Matthew 23:24, highlighting the importance of confession and agreement in resolving conflicts. He cautions against a dangerous doctrine that suggests one can continue in sinful behavior as long as they agree it is wrong. The speaker also discusses the need for thorough confession and repentance, referencing Proverbs 28:13. He shares a personal anecdote about resolving a quarrel and emphasizes the importance of seeking reconciliation and making amends.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the need for the overwhelming and convicting power of the Holy Spirit in today's wicked generation. He compares the current state of society to the revival of the Eisenhower years in the 1950s, highlighting the gross immorality, profanity, pornography, and crime prevalent today. The preacher quotes Finney, stating that revival is the right use of appropriate means. He uses the analogy of drunkenness to explain the stages of revival, emphasizing that the disciples on the day of Pentecost were not drunk but filled with joy and celebration. The preacher concludes by emphasizing the need for an outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the whole body of Christ and the conviction of fellow citizens.