In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of a visitation from God on a small island in Burma. Despite initially feeling compelled to leave a convention and go to the island, the speaker doubted if it was the right decision. However, upon arriving at the church on the island, the congregation was filled with a sense of God's presence and fell to their knees in prayer. The speaker emphasizes the difference between evangelism and revival, highlighting the importance of being near to God and seeking His presence. The sermon also mentions the prayers of a man who spent the day in prayer, interceding for the parish and the young people. This man's prayers were answered as God brought revival to the island. The sermon concludes with a reference to Psalm 85:6, "Wilt thou not revive us again, that thy people may rejoice in thee?"

John Wesley's sermon 'On Living Without God' emphasizes the dire state of those who live without a relationship with God, likening them to a toad trapped in darkness, devoid of sensation and awareness of the spiritual world. He argues that many who identify as Christians are, in practice, atheists, lacking true fellowship with God and spiritual understanding. Wesley calls for a transformative encounter with God that opens one's spiritual senses, allowing individuals to experience the light and love of Christ. He stresses that mere moral behavior is insufficient without a genuine relationship with God, and urges listeners to seek a true new birth in Christ. Ultimately, he implores those living without God to cry out for divine intervention to break the veil over their hearts.

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

John Gill addresses the neglect of fervent prayer among God's people, emphasizing the importance of calling upon the Lord and stirring oneself to seek Him earnestly. He highlights the spiritual decline of the church, where few are engaged in sincere prayer, and encourages believers to recognize their need for God's presence and mercy. Gill reminds the congregation that prayer is a privilege and a duty, urging them to approach God with faith, fervency, and sincerity. He stresses that neglecting this vital practice is a serious sin and calls for a revival of earnest prayer among the faithful.

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.

John Vissers preaches on the story of Jonah, emphasizing that one cannot escape God's presence or purpose, as Jonah attempts to flee from God's command to preach to Nineveh. The sermon illustrates how Jonah's disobedience leads to a storm that endangers others, highlighting the spiritual numbness that can come from running away from God. Vissers draws parallels between Jonah's experience and the modern church's struggle to recognize God's call amidst distractions and challenges. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that God relentlessly pursues His people, and there is no place to hide from His presence. The message encourages self-reflection on our own spiritual awakeness and responsiveness to God's call.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the vital importance of the Word of God in a chaotic world, urging believers to return to the spiritual nourishment found in Scripture. He reflects on the need for the church to awaken from its slumber and actively engage with the truth of God's Word, which is unchanging and powerful. Ravenhill laments the current state of society, where many prioritize worldly pursuits over spiritual truths, and calls for a revival of faith and commitment to the Gospel. He highlights the indestructible nature of the Bible, contrasting it with the fleeting nature of worldly ideologies, and encourages believers to rely on God's Word as their guide and strength. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation of the urgency of sharing the Gospel in a world that desperately needs it.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal experiences and testimonies of encountering God's presence and salvation. He emphasizes the importance of knowing and following the word of God, and how revival can occur even in communities where the knowledge of scripture is limited. The speaker also recounts a powerful moment when a young woman cried out to God for salvation, and how her surrender and faith impacted his own ministry. He concludes by reflecting on his own conversion experience and the certainty he has in the work that God did in his heart.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for God to rend the heavens and come down, igniting a spiritual awakening in the hearts of believers. He calls for a deep desire and desperation for God's presence, urging Christians to move beyond complacency and engage in fervent prayer and intercession. Idleman highlights that true encounters with God can transform lives, revealing our spiritual barrenness and igniting a passion for holiness. He challenges the church to seek God's manifest presence actively, reminding them that God acts for those who wait on Him with expectation. Ultimately, he encourages believers to return to God, embrace repentance, and experience the life-changing power of His presence.

Vance Havner emphasizes the urgent need for judgment to begin within the church, drawing parallels between the current state of society and the days of Ezekiel, where idolatry and indifference to God prevailed. He warns that the church's complacency has contributed to the moral decline of the world, and that God will first address His own people before judging the ungodly. Havner calls for a revival of true faith and repentance among Christians, urging them to awaken from spiritual slumber and take their relationship with God seriously. He highlights the importance of self-examination and returning to God, as the time for judgment is at hand, and encourages believers to prepare their hearts and lives for the coming trials.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about Billy Sunday, an American evangelist, who held a crusade in a town in the Midwest. Despite preaching the gospel from Isaiah 61-1, no one responded to the invitation all week. It was later discovered that there were many lost people present, but they did not respond due to the resentment and ill feelings between two pastors supporting the crusade. After the pastors embraced and asked for forgiveness, over 100 people received Christ as Savior. The sermon emphasizes the importance of personal holiness and unity in the body of Christ, and highlights the need to overcome traditions that hinder revival.

Brian Guerin delivers a powerful sermon titled 'Signs of the Times,' emphasizing the urgency of spiritual awakening and the need for purity among believers. He shares prophetic dreams that reveal an increase in darkness and the imminent filling of God's temple with His glory, urging the congregation to prepare their hearts and lives for this divine encounter. Guerin highlights the importance of intimacy with God and the necessity of casting off anything that hinders our relationship with Him, encouraging a return to the basics of faith and reliance on the Holy Spirit. He calls for a deeper understanding of the fear of the Lord and the beauty of purity, reminding the audience that God desires to use them as vessels of honor in these critical times.

C.H. Spurgeon passionately calls believers to awaken from spiritual slumber, emphasizing the invitation from the Beloved to rise above worldly distractions and embrace a higher calling. He reflects on the beauty of being called 'My love' and 'fair one' by God, which serves as motivation to leave behind the mundane and pursue a deeper relationship with Him. Spurgeon acknowledges the struggle against sin and worldly ties but expresses a longing to be drawn closer to God, recognizing that true fulfillment lies in His presence. The sermon highlights the transformative power of God's grace and the Holy Spirit in enabling believers to rise and come away from the chaos of life. Ultimately, it is a call to find rest and purpose in the divine embrace of the Lord.

John Wesley discusses the intricate workings of God's providence in North America, likening it to 'a wheel in the middle of a wheel.' He reflects on the spiritual awakenings in the colonies, particularly in Georgia and New England, and the subsequent challenges posed by wealth, pride, and the desire for independence. Wesley emphasizes that the very spirit of independence, which seemed to threaten the work of God, ultimately served to humble the people and redirect them towards true spirituality. He concludes that through divine providence, God uses adversity to promote humility and righteousness, leading to a revival of faith among the colonists.

David Wilkerson's sermon 'Awake and Shake!' emphasizes the urgent call for believers to recognize their spiritual bondage and the need for awakening and deliverance. He draws from Isaiah 52, illustrating the plight of the captive daughter of Zion, who has sold herself into sin and despair, yet is offered redemption and restoration by God. Wilkerson urges Christians to shake off their lethargy, acknowledge their sins, and take action towards freedom, reminding them that they possess the strength and power through Christ to overcome their struggles. The message is one of hope, emphasizing that God loves His children and desires their deliverance, not condemnation.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne delivers a powerful sermon on Ezekiel's vision of dry bones, illustrating the desolation of unconverted souls and the necessity of God's Spirit for true life. He emphasizes that while the bones represent the spiritually dead, the preaching of God's Word and prayer are essential for awakening them to new life. M'Cheyne highlights the importance of faith in God's promises, urging believers to prophesy to the Spirit for revival. He draws parallels between the vision and the current state of the Church, warning against mere outward appearances of godliness without the breath of the Spirit. Ultimately, he calls for a deep reliance on prayer and the Spirit's work to bring life to the spiritually dead.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the dire spiritual condition of the Laodicean church, warning that many believers are unaware of their true state of wretchedness, misery, and spiritual poverty. He calls for repentance and a genuine seeking of Christ, who stands ready to offer Himself and the true riches of faith. Waldvogel highlights the danger of complacency and the need for believers to recognize their need for spiritual awakening and transformation. He encourages the congregation to exchange their flawed nature for the divine nature offered by Christ, urging them to open their hearts to His call. The sermon serves as a reminder that true faith requires action and a willingness to confront one's own shortcomings.

Gary Miller emphasizes the need for spiritual awakening, drawing inspiration from historical figures like George Whitfield and Jonathan Edwards. He highlights the importance of prayer, personal relationship with God, and the role of preachers in spreading the Gospel. Miller encourages the audience to prepare themselves for a coming awakening by being messengers of God's word and not losing focus on their calling. He reminds them that spiritual awakening is a community experience, saturated by God's presence, and urges them to be proactive in their faith. The message culminates in a call to action, urging individuals to be like Whitfield, who passionately pursued his mission despite challenges.

John Wesley preaches 'Awake, Thou That Sleepest' to the University of Oxford, urging the unawakened sinners to recognize their spiritual slumber and the dire state of their souls. He describes the 'sleepers' as those who are unaware of their fallen condition and the necessity of spiritual awakening through Christ. Wesley emphasizes the call to arise from spiritual death, promising that those who heed this call will receive the light of Christ. He warns against complacency in faith and the dangers of living without the transformative power of the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, he encourages all to seek a genuine relationship with God, as true Christianity is marked by the indwelling of the Holy Spirit.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the concept of spiritual sleep in his sermon 'Responding to the Wake-Up Call,' urging believers to awaken from their slumber. He references Ephesians 5:14, highlighting that the call to 'wake up' is directed not at sinners, but at the church, indicating that even faithful members can be spiritually asleep. Tozer explains that being spiritually asleep means being morally good yet unenlightened, and he warns that this state can lead to a disconnection from one's spiritual environment. He encourages listeners to recognize their condition and to seek awakening, as many may feel frustrated upon realizing their spiritual lethargy. The sermon serves as a call to action for Christians to become fully aware and engaged in their faith.

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.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the various forms of vanity that distract us from a meaningful life, including worldly pleasures and the pursuit of wealth. He warns that even seemingly respectable pursuits can be vain if they do not center on Christ and God. Spurgeon highlights the need for divine intervention to awaken our spirits, as human efforts alone are insufficient to inspire true zeal and devotion. He encourages believers to earnestly pray for God to quicken their hearts and turn their eyes away from vanity, recognizing the urgency of living a life focused on eternal values. This prayer, 'Quicken Thou me in Thy way,' is presented as essential for every believer's daily walk.

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.

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.

C.H. Spurgeon delivers a powerful sermon warning against the dangers of false peace, emphasizing that ministers who promote comfort without confronting sin are guilty of leading souls astray. He likens such ministers to cruel physicians who enable disease rather than heal it, urging listeners to recognize their own complacency and the false security that comes from ignoring their spiritual state. Spurgeon calls for self-examination, challenging individuals to confront their sins and seek true peace through Christ, rather than relying on empty assurances or worldly distractions. He stresses the importance of understanding the gospel and warns that ignorance of spiritual truths can lead to eternal consequences. Ultimately, he implores his audience to awaken from their slumber and prepare to meet God, as true peace is found only in a genuine relationship with Jesus Christ.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Christ's mission was to save rather than to condemn, urging believers to remember God's past deliverances and to act on their love for Him. He warns against complacency in faith, highlighting the dangers of a lukewarm gospel that neglects the full counsel of God, including repentance and the reality of judgment. Wilkerson reflects on his ministry, acknowledging trials but affirming God's faithfulness, and calls for a revival that may come through calamity. He critiques the current state of leadership in America and the spiritual apathy among Christians, urging a return to genuine faith and action.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the importance of waiting on God, drawing from Isaiah 64, where the prophet pleads for God to rend the heavens and come down. He explains that waiting is not passive but involves worship, trust, and active seeking of God's presence. Idleman highlights that God acts for those who wait for Him, and this waiting is a condition for receiving His promises. He encourages the congregation to reflect on what they need God to act on in their lives, urging them to come forward in prayer and worship. The sermon calls for a deeper commitment to seeking God amidst the challenges of life.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the need to awaken from moral and spiritual sleep, urging believers to recognize and address the sins of commission and omission in their lives. He highlights that while natural sleep is a gift from God, moral sleep leads to disobedience and grieving the Holy Spirit. Tozer points out that many Christians are unaware of their moral slumber, allowing behaviors that displease God and neglecting their spiritual responsibilities. He calls for a wake-up call to righteousness, encouraging believers to confront their complacency and strive for a deeper relationship with God.

Robert Murray M'Cheyne reflects on his early life and preparation for the ministry, emphasizing the divine purpose behind his birth and the spiritual awakening that followed the death of his brother. He recounts his youthful pursuits, academic achievements, and the gradual realization of his calling to preach the gospel, marked by a deepening understanding of sin and grace. M'Cheyne's journey illustrates the transformative power of grief and the importance of seeking God amidst worldly distractions, ultimately leading him to a life dedicated to ministry and service.

In this video, David Bryant shares his experience of speaking at a national denominational conference on the theme of a national Christ awakening. He delivered three messages titled "The Anatomy of a Christ Awakening," "The Crisis that Demands a Christ Awakening," and "How to Prepare the Way for a Christ Awakening." The response to his messages was overwhelming, with 1500 copies of his book selling out within an hour. Bryant emphasizes the importance of living in silence before the supremacy of God's Son and believes that if believers make it a lifestyle, every dream and vision God has for the church can be easily fulfilled.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the power of faith and the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit in his sermon 'You Can't Do That.' He challenges the notion that certain things are impossible, particularly in the context of spiritual revival and ministry in California, asserting that with God, all things are possible. Idleman encourages believers to confront cultural issues with boldness and to seek a deeper relationship with God through prayer and the Holy Spirit. He stresses the need for churches to be filled with conviction and to not shy away from difficult topics, as true change comes from the pulpit and a genuine move of God. Ultimately, he calls for a desperate pursuit of God to ignite spiritual awakening in the church and the nation.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of God's voice in the end times, drawing parallels between Zechariah 4 and the Book of Revelation. He highlights the need for an awakening to hear God's specific message for today, as many voices lack clarity and authority. Sparks stresses that true ministry must be wholly according to God, represented by the golden candlestick, which symbolizes the testimony of Christ maintained by the Holy Spirit. He warns against the dangers of a systematized approach to preaching that prioritizes human effort over divine guidance. Ultimately, he calls for a return to spiritual discernment and reliance on the Holy Spirit to fulfill God's purpose amidst challenges.

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.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the darkness and hopelessness that exists in the world. However, he brings a message of hope and salvation through Jesus Christ. He encourages listeners to have faith and believe that they can be saved from their sins and become new creations in Christ. The preacher also highlights the importance of the Holy Spirit in understanding and applying the teachings of the Bible. He concludes by praying for a spiritual awakening and for God to work miracles in the lives of believers. The sermon is based on John chapter one, which describes Jesus as the Word of God and emphasizes that in Him is life and light for humanity.

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.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the urgent call for spiritual awakening in his sermon 'Four Awakenings,' urging believers to rise from despair and slumber. He draws parallels between God's seeming silence and the disciples' perception of Jesus asleep during the storm, highlighting that God is always attentive to our cries. Simpson encourages the faithful to shake off the dust of worldly entanglements, put on the strength and beautiful garments provided by God, and embrace their identity as children of light. He reminds listeners that the glory of the Lord is available to them now, urging them to step into their full inheritance and shine brightly in the world.

Charles Finney emphasizes the urgent need for spiritual awakening, describing spiritual death as a state of voluntary sin and apathy towards God. He explains that this death is self-inflicted, resulting from a choice to prioritize selfish desires over divine obedience. Finney argues that the resurrection from this state requires a conscious decision to respond to God's call and submit to His authority. He highlights that while the Holy Spirit plays a crucial role in this awakening, individuals must also actively participate in their spiritual revival. The sermon serves as a powerful reminder that spiritual life is attainable through personal responsibility and divine grace.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the urgent call to awaken from spiritual slumber, highlighting that our salvation is nearer than when we first believed. He warns against complacency and the dangers of sin that can extinguish the Holy Spirit's flame within us. Stegen illustrates the importance of living a life of love and vigilance, using biblical examples to show the consequences of spiritual sleepiness. He encourages believers to remain in Christ daily, actively resisting temptation and focusing on the Lord to avoid falling into sin. The sermon serves as a reminder that we must be proactive in our faith and not take our salvation for granted.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the transformative power of worship and the love of Jesus in his sermon 'Worship on Earth Like It Is in Heaven: David's Revelation.' He shares a vision where even the most resistant individuals, including jihadist leaders, are moved to tears by the beauty of Jesus and compelled to worship Him out of love rather than fear. Bickle highlights the urgent need for African-American leaders to rise up in the prayer and worship movement to counter the growing influence of Islam in America, particularly among young African-Americans. He calls for unity and action within the church to reclaim the hearts of those who have turned away from Christ, emphasizing that the worship movement can lead to a significant spiritual awakening. The sermon serves as a rallying cry for the church to engage in prayer and worship as a means of spiritual warfare against the forces of darkness.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the call of the Beloved to rise from the distractions and sins of the world, encouraging believers to embrace their identity as loved and beautiful in His sight. He reflects on the struggle to leave behind worldly desires and the longing to be drawn closer to God, recognizing that true fulfillment comes from responding to His call. Spurgeon highlights the gentle yet powerful invitation to 'come away' from the vanity of life, urging believers to seek the grace of the Holy Spirit to help them rise and pursue a deeper relationship with Christ.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the need for a genuine relationship with God over mere ritualistic practices, as illustrated by King David's desire to return the Ark of the Covenant to its rightful place. He highlights the spiritual decline of Israel under King Saul, where the people had lost their connection to God, leading to a reliance on empty rituals. Thomas draws parallels between the Old Testament and the New Testament, explaining how the Ark symbolizes God's redemptive purpose through Jesus Christ. He warns against the dangers of token obedience and urges believers to seek a deeper, more authentic faith. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a spiritual awakening, encouraging individuals to yield their lives to God for His divine purpose.

Shane Idleman addresses the spiritual condition of the church in Sardis, emphasizing the danger of being outwardly active yet inwardly dead. He draws parallels between Sardis and modern churches, warning that a focus on truth can lead to a hard heart devoid of love and joy. Idleman encourages believers to awaken from spiritual lethargy, strengthen what remains, and return to their first love for Christ. He stresses the importance of genuine faith and repentance, urging the church to be the conscience of the nation rather than an irrelevant social club. The sermon serves as a call to spiritual resuscitation and a reminder of the urgency of being watchful and prepared for Christ's return.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the topic of revival in the last days. He begins by emphasizing that we are currently living in the last days, citing signs such as blood, fire, and pillars of smoke. The preacher then recounts a devastating event from the past to illustrate the destructive power of atomic bombs and the potential for even greater destruction in the present day. However, he reassures the audience that he has good news to share. He reads from the book of Joel, proclaiming that God has promised to pour out his spirit on all flesh, leading to prophesying, dreams, and visions. The preacher concludes by affirming that whoever calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the necessity of asking hard questions in our spiritual lives, drawing from Psalms 28, 29, and 30. He highlights the importance of meditating on God's Word and the need for a deep, anguished prayer life that seeks genuine transformation rather than mere routine. Idleman calls for a revival of spiritual fervor, urging believers to intercede for their communities and to worship God with sincerity and holiness. He stresses that true worship comes from a heart that is right with God, and that we must recognize God's sovereignty in our lives, especially in challenging times. Ultimately, he encourages the congregation to embrace a life of prayer, repentance, and praise, trusting in God's faithfulness.

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.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the urgency of repentance in his sermon on Hebrews 4, focusing on Jesus' declaration during the last day of the feast, where He invites the thirsty to come to Him for living water. He reflects on the historical significance of the feast and the spiritual blindness of the people who, despite witnessing miracles, rejected Jesus. Ravenhill laments the state of the modern church, calling for a return to genuine repentance and a deep relationship with God, warning that time is running out for those who remain unrepentant. He passionately urges believers to seek the Holy Spirit and to live lives that reflect the glory of God, rather than being complacent in their faith. The sermon serves as a call to action for Christians to awaken from spiritual slumber and embrace the transformative power of repentance.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the urgency of seeking a genuine relationship with God, urging listeners to pray for divine communication and a commitment to obedience. He reflects on the significance of the Holy Spirit in the life of believers, asserting that the modern church often neglects the Spirit's role, leading to spiritual stagnation. Ravenhill critiques the superficiality of contemporary Christianity, calling for a return to the supernatural power of God as demonstrated in the early church. He highlights Jesus' bold proclamation during the last day of the feast, inviting those who thirst to come and receive the living water of the Holy Spirit. The preacher's passionate plea is for believers to recognize the importance of the Holy Spirit in their lives and the church's mission.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing a story about a chameleon that adapts to its surroundings. He then highlights an article about 15 leading pastors in the nation, where only one mentioned the name of Jesus when describing their churches. This leads the speaker to question how it is possible to describe one's life or church without mentioning Jesus. He emphasizes the need for a Christ awakening and shares a personal testimony of his own despair in ministry and how he found hope in God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of an evil conscience and how it manifests in bitter thoughts. He shares a powerful testimony of a man who had harbored hatred towards the person responsible for his daughter's accident, but through prayer, he was able to release his bitterness and forgive. The preacher also mentions a woman who had been abused as a child and how God set her free from the guilt and shame that had plagued her. The sermon emphasizes the importance of choosing to live by faith and trusting in God's ability to heal and transform our hearts.

Shane Idleman shares his transformative 40-day fasting journey, emphasizing the urgent need for spiritual awakening in America, which he describes as suffering from 'stage four spiritual cancer.' He argues that fasting and prayer are essential remedies for the spiritual decline affecting all areas of life, and that desperate times call for desperate measures. Idleman encourages believers to prepare their hearts for God's intervention, highlighting the physical and spiritual benefits of fasting. He reflects on the importance of humility and seeking God, asserting that true healing requires a return to prayer and fasting. Ultimately, he calls for a corporate fast to ignite revival and restore hope in a broken nation.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the urgent need for spiritual preparation for the Second Coming of the Lord, encouraging believers to ask boldly and expectantly from God. He warns against the distractions of false teachings and the importance of maintaining a pure and holy life in anticipation of Christ's return. Wigglesworth calls for a spiritual awakening, urging the congregation to recognize the signs of the times and to be diligent in their faith, as the day of the Lord approaches. He reassures that through the blood of Jesus, believers can be made spotless and blameless, ready for the glorious day ahead.

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.

Horatius Bonar emphasizes Christ's loving earnestness in Revelation 3:20, where Jesus stands at the door and knocks, seeking to enter the hearts of the lukewarm Laodiceans. He highlights the church's need for awakening from spiritual slumber and the importance of responding to Christ's persistent call. Bonar illustrates Christ's love, patience, and earnestness, urging believers to open their hearts to Him, as He desires a personal relationship with each individual. The sermon conveys that Christ's invitation is for all, regardless of their spiritual state, and emphasizes the joy of communion with Him. Ultimately, Bonar reassures that Christ's promise to sup with those who open the door signifies a deep and abiding fellowship.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the profound need for spiritual awakening in a world filled with darkness and confusion. He calls for believers to recognize their responsibility in a society that often prioritizes materialism over spiritual truth, urging them to seek a deeper relationship with God. Ravenhill highlights the importance of being 'salt' in a decaying world, reminding the congregation that true persecution comes from living righteously for Christ's sake. He expresses a longing for revival, where the name of Jesus is proclaimed and the hearts of many are turned back to God. Ultimately, he encourages believers to live out their faith boldly, knowing that they are in a spiritual battle against the forces of evil.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the urgent need for spiritual awakening in a world filled with distractions such as entertainment, busyness, and greed. He calls on believers to recognize their spiritual thirst and to seek the living water that only Jesus can provide, warning against the snares that lead to emptiness. The preacher highlights the importance of listening to God's voice amidst the noise of modern life and encourages the congregation to come to Jesus for true satisfaction and transformation. He reminds everyone that God is real and desires a deep relationship with each individual, urging them to lay aside distractions and seek Him wholeheartedly.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of plain and simple preaching of the gospel in the power of the Holy Spirit. He highlights the need for genuine blessings from God and prays for an enlargement of his coasts, which is interpreted as a desire for spiritual growth rather than material gain. The preacher discusses the role of prayer in preparing for spiritual awakening and shares an example of a church in Scotland that experienced a powerful conversion of 500 sinners after an all-night prayer meeting. The sermon also mentions the use of evangelistic teams, singers, and preachers, but suggests that true transformation comes from a genuine encounter with God rather than external factors.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes God's unwavering provision during times of judgment, drawing from Isaiah 30 to illustrate the contrast between the world's reliance on false security and the refuge found in God. He highlights the pervasive spirit of rebellion and lawlessness in society, urging believers to return to God for strength and clarity amidst the shaking of the world. Beach reassures that while God's judgment may bring discomfort, it ultimately leads to spiritual awakening and a deeper reliance on Him. He encourages the congregation to trust in God's promises, reminding them that true strength and peace come from returning to Him, especially in turbulent times.

Leonard Ravenhill preaches about the profound need for divine intervention in a world filled with spiritual deadness and despair. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing our desperate condition without God, likening it to the storm that arose while Jesus was in the boat, and how He arose to calm the storm. Ravenhill calls for a revival of faith and a deeper understanding of God's majesty, urging believers to treasure their relationship with Him and to reach out to those who are spiritually lost. He illustrates the transformative power of Jesus through the stories of the demon-possessed man and the woman with the issue of blood, highlighting that true healing and restoration come from a personal encounter with Christ. The sermon concludes with a call for believers to share their testimonies of God's greatness and to seek a deeper relationship with Him.

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.

Paris Reidhead discusses the biblical evidences of the new birth, emphasizing the process of awakening, conviction, repentance, faith, and the witness of the Spirit. He illustrates how individuals must first be awakened to their need for salvation before they can truly repent and believe in Christ. Reidhead warns against the dangers of presuming salvation without genuine transformation, urging listeners to examine their lives against Scripture. He highlights the importance of the Holy Spirit's role in convicting hearts and the necessity of a heartfelt faith that leads to a true relationship with God. The sermon serves as a call to ensure that one's faith is not merely intellectual or emotional but rooted in a genuine experience of God's grace.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the singular desire for Christ as the ultimate good, contrasting the worldly pursuit of earthly comforts with the awakened sinner's longing for Jesus. He illustrates that true fulfillment comes when one's desires are focused solely on Christ, transforming a chaotic heart into a river of life. Spurgeon encourages listeners to recognize their deep need for Jesus, asserting that mere religious practices are insufficient without a personal relationship with Him. He reassures those who yearn for Christ that their desire is a sign of divine work within them, and that they are close to the kingdom of heaven. Ultimately, he calls for a heartfelt pursuit of Jesus, the true source of satisfaction and freedom from sin.

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.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of divine intervention to reveal the true state of the church and individual believers, urging congregations to seek God's perspective on their spiritual condition. He warns that settling for 'good' can hinder the pursuit of 'best,' as many are complacent with minor improvements rather than striving for the fullness of God's promises. Murray calls for a heartfelt plea for the Holy Spirit to illuminate sin and complacency within the church, encouraging believers to seek a deeper relationship with God and His vision for their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for spiritual awakening and recognizing who God is. He highlights the despair and despondency that many Christians feel when observing the state of the world. The speaker urges believers to become alarmed and wake up to the reality of the situation. Drawing inspiration from the story of Joshua, the speaker encourages seeking divine intervention and reminding oneself of God's power and past faithfulness. The sermon also touches on the decline in Bible reading and the alarming direction of the educational system. Overall, the speaker believes that despite the challenges, we are living in a time of great opportunity for God's work.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the transformative power of spiritual awakening, contrasting the vibrant life of an awakened soul with the mediocrity of spiritually slumbering believers. He illustrates how some individuals, through divine intervention, become shining lights in the world, while others remain content to support these awakened souls from a distance, often celebrating their lives posthumously without embracing the same commitment. Tozer calls for a genuine awakening among Christians, urging them to seek a closer relationship with God rather than merely admiring those who have fully surrendered to Him. The sermon challenges believers to move beyond intellectual acknowledgment of faith and to actively pursue a deeper spiritual life. Ultimately, it is about becoming morally and spiritually awake to experience the fullness of God's presence.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of discernment and not being deceived by glamorous image advertising. He believes that we are living in a time where image advertising is prevalent and can easily distract us from the truth. The preacher also discusses the significance of biblical prophecies and how they point to the coming of the Lord and the final move of God. He urges the audience to focus on the message of God rather than the messenger, emphasizing that Jesus may not be appealing to this generation but his message is crucial for salvation.

A.W. Tozer addresses the alarming state of the evangelical church, asserting that many Christians are spiritually asleep despite being active in church affairs. He emphasizes that these 'sleeping' Christians, while intellectually engaged, fail to exhibit moral and spiritual vitality, leading to a detrimental influence on church governance and the spiritual growth of new believers. Tozer warns that their control over church matters and the standards they set for new Christians perpetuates a cycle of spiritual lethargy, ultimately grieving God. He calls for a wake-up call to revive the church and restore genuine spiritual fervor.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the urgent call for believers to separate themselves from the seductive influences of the world, as highlighted in Revelation 18:4, 'Come out of her, my people.' He discusses the spiritual decay within the church, warning against complacency and self-sufficiency that leads to a lack of dependence on God. Beach encourages the congregation to seek true richness in Christ, which is birthed through trials and tribulations, rather than the fleeting pleasures of the world. He prophesies a coming awakening where God's people will hunger for Him amidst judgment and purging, ultimately leading to a revival in the church. The message serves as a call to action for believers to prepare their hearts and lives for the shaking that is to come.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a man who had robbed a house but later became a Christian. The man felt convicted and decided to return to the house to make things right. The homeowners were shocked but showed kindness and forgiveness towards him. The preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering our lives to God and being ready for the second coming of Christ. He also highlights the power of prayer and the potential for miracles in revival and spiritual awakening.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the critical need for believers to prioritize hearing the voice of God over the distractions of the world, warning that many are more influenced by human voices than divine guidance. He highlights that true devotion to God must be unconditional, not based on what we receive from Him, and that suffering can lead to a deeper relationship with God. Beach draws parallels with Job's trials, illustrating how Satan seeks to devour believers by tempting them to serve God conditionally. He calls for a spiritual awakening within the church, urging believers to seek God earnestly and recognize their desperate need for Him amidst worldly distractions.

John Nelson Darby writes to G V Wigram, reflecting on his recent travels and the work of the Lord in Ireland. He shares about the spiritual awakening among the people, including readings with Roman Catholics and the formation of a new church body. Despite the challenges and fatigue he faces, Darby expresses gratitude for the blessings and the growth in affection and devotion among the believers. He emphasizes the importance of being led by the Lord, even when it leads to unexpected paths and difficulties. Darby concludes with a hopeful anticipation of reuniting with Wigram and the joy it will bring.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of fasting and prayer as a means to connect with God and receive His favor, particularly in the context of the 40-day fast leading up to July 7, 2007. He discusses the convergence of two pivotal stories in American history, one from 1967 and another from 1983, both of which highlight the need for a spiritual awakening in the nation. Bickle stresses that God's response to humanity is contingent upon our willingness to respond to Him, and that true power comes from embracing weakness and humility before God. He calls for a collective return to prayer and repentance, asserting that this is the remedy for the spiritual barrenness in America. The sermon serves as a rallying cry for believers to engage in a deeper relationship with God through fasting and prayer.

In this sermon, the speaker encourages listeners to develop a daily habit of focusing on Jesus and sharing about Him with others. He suggests keeping a diary to record any insights or experiences related to Jesus throughout the day. The speaker emphasizes the importance of intentionally seeking opportunities to speak about Jesus and making it a habit. He also shares a personal example of his son getting married and the significance of writing down answered prayers. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need to prioritize Jesus in our daily lives and actively share about Him with others.

In this sermon, the pastor emphasizes four important steps for spiritual growth. First, he urges the audience to put away any doubtful habits from their lives. Second, he emphasizes the importance of obeying the promptings of the Holy Spirit. Third, he encourages the audience to publicly confess their faith in Christ. Finally, he highlights the need for explicit agreement and visible union among God's people in extraordinary prayer for revival and the extension of Christ's kingdom. The sermon also shares the story of Evan Roberts, a young man who sparked a revival in Lochor, Wales, through his preaching and emphasis on confession of sin and making things right with others.

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.

David Wilkerson shares a powerful report on the transformative work of the Holy Spirit in New York City, emphasizing the miraculous conversions and spiritual hunger witnessed during street meetings. He recounts stories of individuals from various backgrounds, including an alcoholic, a Jewish man and his wife, and a backslidden minister, all experiencing the life-changing power of Jesus. As the anticipation builds for the opening of Times Square Church, Wilkerson highlights the urgent need for follow-up and continued ministry in the community. He warns of the impending judgment and the hardening of hearts in the face of crises like the AIDS epidemic, yet encourages believers to remain steadfast in faith and prayer. The sermon serves as a call to action for Christians to engage in outreach and support those in need.

David Wilkerson speaks about 'A Great Awakening,' emphasizing the need for a fresh revelation and enlightenment from God, as described by Paul in Ephesians. He encourages believers to seek a deeper understanding of their calling and the riches of their inheritance in Christ, highlighting the same mighty power that raised Jesus from the dead is available to them. Wilkerson urges self-examination against God's promises, prompting individuals to question whether they are truly accessing Christ's resources to overcome sin and live in joy and peace. He calls for a personal awakening where one recognizes the need for more than a defeated life and seeks God's strength to live victoriously. Ultimately, he reassures that a place of perfect peace and continual intimacy with God is attainable.

J.C. Ryle challenges listeners to awaken from spiritual slumber, emphasizing that many who identify as Christians are neglectful of their souls and the seriousness of sin. He warns that a mere outward appearance of faith is insufficient without true repentance and a relationship with Christ. Ryle stresses the urgency of recognizing one's need for a Savior and the necessity of holiness in the Christian life. He implores the audience to heed the call to awaken, repent, and come to Jesus for salvation before it's too late. The message is a heartfelt plea for self-examination and a return to genuine faith.

A.B. Simpson passionately explores the 'Passion of God,' emphasizing God's longing to reveal His glory and power amidst a spiritually indifferent world. He draws parallels between the cries of the prophets and the heart of God, illustrating how divine passion is mirrored in the struggles of Christ and the Holy Spirit. Simpson urges believers to awaken from complacency and engage in fervent prayer, highlighting the necessity of cooperation with the Holy Spirit to fulfill God's redemptive work. He emphasizes that the church must respond to God's call, allowing the Holy Spirit to work through them to bring about transformation and revival. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep, passionate desire for God's presence and action in the world.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the contrast between ritual and reality in the relationship with God, using King David's desire to return the Ark of the Covenant as a pivotal moment for spiritual awakening in Israel. He highlights the significance of the Ark as a symbol of God's redemptive purpose through Jesus Christ, illustrating how the Old Testament foreshadows the New Testament's fulfillment in Christ's sacrifice. Thomas warns against the dangers of ritualistic practices that replace genuine faith and relationship with God, urging believers to seek a deeper, more authentic connection with the divine. He encourages the congregation to recognize the importance of the Holy Spirit in their lives, enabling them to embody Christ's ministry in a world that often mirrors spiritual decline. The sermon calls for a return to total dedication and obedience to God, rather than settling for token gestures of faith.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the dangers of vanity in our lives, illustrating that both worldly pleasures and the pursuit of wealth can lead us away from God. He highlights the need for divine intervention to awaken our spirits, as mere thoughts of hell, heaven, or even Christ's love may not be enough to stir us from our spiritual lethargy. The Psalmist's plea to 'turn away my eyes from beholding vanity' and 'quicken me in Your way' serves as a powerful reminder of our dependence on God for spiritual vitality. Spurgeon encourages believers to unite their body and soul in fervent prayer, seeking God's help to overcome dullness and embrace a life focused on Him. This prayer is deemed essential for every day, urging us to seek God's presence actively.

John Nelson Darby shares a letter expressing the spiritual awakening occurring in Lausanne, contrasting it with the jealousy and opposition from old Dissenting ministers. He emphasizes the blessings and conversions happening despite the challenges, urging the importance of remaining close to Jesus for peace and joy. Darby reflects on the need for guidance from God amidst opposition and encourages love and unity among believers. He reassures that true joy comes from intimacy with Christ, and he expresses hope for continued devotion and faithfulness in the face of adversity.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of perseverance and standing on the promises of God. He expresses gratitude for the opportunity to be part of a great work and prays for God to bring more dedicated individuals into the movement. The speaker also highlights the need for a deep and intimate prayer life, referencing the teachings of Jesus on prayer in the New Testament. He encourages believers to continually seek and ask for the Holy Spirit, who helps in our weaknesses. The sermon concludes with a reminder to examine our own prayer lives and to truly understand the teachings of Christ on prayer.

G. Campbell Morgan recounts the remarkable history of revivals in 19th century Wales, illustrating how each revival shared common traits and influenced one another. He highlights the transformative power of the Holy Spirit, as seen in the experiences of Richard Williams and the village of Beddgelert, where prayer and worship ignited a profound spiritual awakening. Morgan emphasizes the cyclical nature of these revivals, occurring every decade, and the deep longing for spiritual renewal that permeated the Welsh people. He notes the impact of various societal issues, such as temperance and fear during cholera outbreaks, which spurred many to seek God. Ultimately, Morgan conveys a sense of hope and expectation for future revivals, reflecting on the prophetic words of those who sensed a coming move of God.

Manley Beasley emphasizes the necessity of praying for spiritual revival, highlighting that such awakenings are acts of God that restore His glory and lead to the salvation of many. He discusses the importance of faith in experiencing revival and how it can correct and enlarge the church, as well as save nations through righteousness. Beasley encourages believers to understand the true meaning of spiritual awakening and to actively seek it through prayer and commitment. He believes that a genuine revival can transform not only individuals but also social structures, leading to a more righteous society. Despite his personal struggles with health, Beasley remains hopeful and passionate about the potential for revival in the church and the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of staying true to the teachings of Christ and not being led astray by false teachings. He warns against welcoming those who do not bring the true teaching of Christ into our homes. The speaker also highlights the urgency of the current time for spreading the gospel and reaping the harvest of souls. He mentions the proliferation of evil in the world and the need for forces of good to rise up and carry the sentiment of the day. The sermon concludes with examples of individuals who have been transformed by the gospel and are spreading it in places like China and Romania.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the power of revival and its impact on society. He mentions the example of the 1904-05 revival and highlights the lasting blessings it brought, such as family bliss, peace of conscience, and holy conduct. The preacher emphasizes the importance of Christians being involved in supporting every good work, even if it is sponsored by the government. He also references Isaiah 60, which speaks of feeble churches becoming strong and small ones becoming a strong nation. The sermon concludes with a reference to chapter 61, where the Spirit of the Lord God is upon the speaker, indicating the potential for growth and strength in the church.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the Church's inheritance through the parallels between ancient Israel's journey and the New Testament Church's mission. He highlights Israel's failure to fully claim their promised land due to unbelief, mirroring the Church's struggles with worldliness and spiritual complacency. Simpson calls for a renewed commitment to possess the full inheritance of power, holiness, and unity that Christ offers, urging the Church to separate from sin and actively engage in the mission of spreading the Gospel. He draws on the triumphs of early Christianity and the need for the Church to awaken to its divine calling, reminding believers of the power and presence of Jesus in their endeavors. Ultimately, he encourages the Church to rise up and claim its full inheritance in Christ, reflecting on the necessity of faith and obedience.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of anointed intercession in the context of apostolic preaching, illustrating how powerful prayer can lead to a great harvest of souls. He recounts personal experiences and historical accounts of revival, highlighting the connection between deep intercession and the manifestation of God's power in preaching. Bickle shares stories of notable figures like David Brainerd and the impact of their fervent prayers, asserting that the gift of intercession is crucial for the church today. He believes that a new wave of intercessors will rise, empowered to bring about a significant spiritual awakening and harvest.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the urgent need for spiritual awakening in his sermon 'Awake Thou That Sleepest - the Snare of Sleepiness.' He warns that the love of many can grow cold due to the abounding iniquity in the world, leading to spiritual sleepiness that can ensnare believers. Beach encourages the congregation to remain vigilant and prayerful, highlighting the importance of self-examination and the need for the Holy Spirit to awaken their hearts. He draws parallels from scripture, illustrating how even the wise can fall asleep spiritually and miss the call of God. Ultimately, he calls for a collective awakening to avoid the snares that lead to spiritual death.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the necessity of preparing our hearts for prayer, warning against spiritual complacency that leads to a lack of passion for God. He highlights the importance of being filled with the Spirit, aligning our prayers with God's will, and the need for personal holiness and obedience to experience powerful prayer. Idleman encourages believers to seek a vibrant prayer life, which is essential for spiritual awakening and revival, both personally and nationally. He stresses that true prayer comes from a heart that is broken, humble, cleansed, and believing, and that prayer must be prioritized in our lives.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgent need for spiritual awakening in America, likening the nation's condition to stage four spiritual cancer. He calls for repentance and a return to God, using Genesis 6 to illustrate the consequences of human wickedness and the importance of finding favor in God's eyes, as exemplified by Noah. Idleman stresses that true repentance leads to a transformed life filled with the Holy Spirit, urging believers to awaken from spiritual slumber and embrace their faith passionately. He highlights the significance of grace and mercy, reminding the congregation that God's favor is available to those who seek Him earnestly.

Andrew Bonar emphasizes the immense value of a single thought when it is acted upon, illustrating this with the creation of a model of the Tabernacle that he built over many years. He recounts how this model not only served as a teaching tool but also brought spiritual awakening and blessings to many souls who encountered it. Bonar shares various testimonies of individuals who were impacted by the model, highlighting how a simple thought, when pursued with dedication, can lead to profound spiritual insights and transformations. He concludes that the discipline of mastering such a project not only enhances one's teaching ability but also brings glory to God when done with the right intentions.

Peter Brandon emphasizes the transformative power of being filled with the Holy Spirit as described in Ephesians 5:8-21. He urges believers to awaken from spiritual slumber, walk wisely, and redeem the time in a world filled with darkness. Brandon illustrates the importance of being continually filled with the Spirit, comparing it to the influence of alcohol, and stresses that true fullness comes from surrendering to God's sovereignty. He encourages the congregation to seek a deeper relationship with God, leading to a life radiating His glory and love. The sermon concludes with a call to recognize and remove anything that grieves the Holy Spirit in our lives.

Shane Idleman addresses the urgent need for a 'Great Reset' within the Church, emphasizing the importance of spiritual awakening and dependence on God amidst societal challenges. He warns against complacency and encourages believers to seek God wholeheartedly, reminding them that true revival often comes through trials and tribulations. Idleman highlights the historical context of the Church's struggles and the necessity for Christians to confront sin and remain steadfast in their faith. He calls for a return to prayer, fasting, and a deeper relationship with God, asserting that God's sovereignty is the ultimate source of hope and sanity in uncertain times.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the urgency of fully committing to God, urging believers to go 'all in' for the Lord during these challenging times. He shares prophetic insights about the need for spiritual awakening and the importance of intimacy with God, highlighting that many have dropped their callings during the pandemic. Guerin encourages the congregation to seek truth and remain steadfast in their faith, warning against distractions and the noise of the world. He draws parallels between biblical stories and the current state of the church, calling for a return to the foundational truths of the Word of God. Ultimately, he invites everyone to open their hearts to the Holy Spirit and experience His transformative power.

Leonard Ravenhill reflects on the life and impact of John Wesley, comparing the confusion surrounding Wesley's legacy to the blind Ethiopians' misunderstanding of an elephant. He highlights Wesley's dedication to God, his powerful preaching, and his ability to connect with the unchurched, emphasizing that Wesley's heart was 'strangely warmed' during his conversion, which ignited a movement of Biblical regeneration in England. Ravenhill notes Wesley's remarkable productivity and influence, asserting that he lived many lives in one, impacting countless souls through his sermons and writings. Despite lacking the oratory flair of contemporaries like Whitefield, Wesley's anointing and spiritual insight were undeniable, making him a pivotal figure in Christian history.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of laying tracks for spiritual awakening in the local church. They differentiate between revival and spiritual awakening, emphasizing the need to not only experience revival but also to take action and apply what has been learned. The speaker warns against causing harm by making drastic changes in the church without careful consideration. They highlight the brokenness and pain in the world and encourage listeners to reach out to the hurting and share the gospel, assuring them that even small efforts can lead to winning souls for Christ.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the urgency of calling on God when all hope seems lost, drawing from Psalm 91:15 to illustrate that God promises to answer those who seek Him in times of trouble. He highlights the spiritual decline in America, likening it to 'stage four spiritual cancer,' and calls for a revival that begins with individual repentance and a passionate pursuit of God. Shane encourages the church to awaken from spiritual slumber, emphasizing the need for brokenness, humility, and a desperate longing for holiness and truth. He reminds listeners that true revival is marked by a return to fervent prayer and a commitment to living out the gospel boldly. Ultimately, he urges the congregation to seek God earnestly, as He is the only hope in desperate times.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that humanity was created for three fundamental purposes: to think, to worship, and to work. He argues that while intellectual development is important, it is insufficient without the element of worship, which connects us to the divine. Tozer highlights that true fulfillment comes from engaging our spirit in communion with God, allowing us to experience His presence and nature. He critiques educational institutions that focus solely on intellectual growth, suggesting that without worship, individuals remain incomplete. Ultimately, he calls for a recognition of the need for spiritual awakening through Christ to achieve true life and purpose.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the significance of desire in the spiritual life, illustrating how Daniel was referred to as a 'man of desires' or 'greatly beloved' by God. He explains that strong desire is essential for effective prayer, as it fuels our intentions and petitions to God. Indifference and apathy hinder our spiritual growth, and often God uses challenging circumstances to awaken our desires and lead us to deeper trust. Simpson encourages believers to cultivate a heart filled with Christ's love, which transforms our prayers into powerful forces that not only express our needs but also invite God's assistance. Ultimately, he calls for a divine fire of holy desire to ignite our spiritual lives.

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

Shane Idleman passionately calls out liberal politicians for attempting to play God by changing laws and societal norms that contradict divine order. He emphasizes the futility of humans instructing God, referencing Isaiah to remind listeners of God's sovereignty and power over creation. Idleman urges the church to awaken from spiritual slumber and refocus on God, who provides strength and understanding beyond human comprehension. He encourages believers to seek their help from the Lord rather than the media or worldly influences, reinforcing the need for repentance and a return to God's truth.

David Wilkerson's sermon 'A Spirit of Slumber!' warns of the spiritual blindness affecting both Jews and Christians, emphasizing that many are trapped in a deep sleep, unable to perceive the truth of the Gospel. He highlights the tragedy of those who, despite their search for fulfillment, remain unawakened to the grace of Jesus Christ, and he urges believers to recognize their own potential for spiritual slumber. Wilkerson calls for a revival, reminding the faithful that God can breathe new life into the spiritually dead, awakening them from their slumber. He stresses the importance of vigilance and faithfulness, warning that complacency can lead to being cut off from God's grace. Ultimately, he encourages a cry for the Holy Spirit to awaken the church and bring forth a great resurrection of faith.

Shane Idleman addresses the pressing question of whether a nation can be saved, emphasizing that while a nation itself cannot be saved, the individuals within it can experience spiritual revival. He highlights the importance of God's sovereignty as a source of peace amidst societal turmoil and calls for a return to biblical principles and prayer as the means to revive the church and the nation. Idleman stresses the need for humility, genuine repentance, and a passionate pursuit of God, urging believers to seek Him earnestly and to turn away from wickedness. He warns against complacency and the dangers of a lukewarm faith, encouraging the church to be a powerful force for truth and love in a world that desperately needs it.

Charles Finney explores the profound transformation of Paul, who initially believed he was alive without the law, only to realize that the commandment revealed his true sinful nature, leading to despair and a sense of death. Finney emphasizes that Paul's ignorance of the law's spiritual meaning resulted in a false sense of righteousness and self-deception, which was shattered when the commandment came, awakening his moral and spiritual consciousness. This awakening compelled Paul to confront his selfishness and ultimately led to his conversion, illustrating the necessity of recognizing one's true state before God to embrace the grace of Christ. The sermon serves as a call for believers to examine their hearts and understand that true obedience stems from a heart transformed by God's grace, rather than mere external compliance with the law.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the urgency of recognizing the spiritual state of God's people as reflected in Psalms 79 and 80. He highlights the importance of humility and the cry for God's mercy in times of distress, suggesting that such brokenness will lead to a divine awakening among believers. The sermon calls for a collective recognition of our need for God, urging the congregation to seek His face and expect His intervention. Beach draws parallels between the cries of the psalms and the New Testament teachings, particularly in James, reinforcing the message of dependence on God's grace. Ultimately, he encourages believers to support one another and remain vigilant in their faith as God works within them.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon titled 'The Cure for Spiritual Cancer,' emphasizing the urgent need for spiritual awakening in the church and society. He draws parallels between the current state of America and historical periods of moral decline, urging listeners to confront their spiritual complacency and return to their first love for God. Idleman stresses that true hope lies in repentance and a desperate pursuit of God, as he calls for a revival of genuine faith and bold preaching. He warns against the dangers of a silent pulpit and the need for the church to reclaim its role as the foundation of truth in culture. Ultimately, he encourages believers to seek God with all their hearts, reminding them that only through humility and brokenness can true healing occur.

David Wilkerson delivers a powerful sermon titled 'A Call to Anguish,' emphasizing the urgent need for true anguish in prayer and the church's current state of passivity. He laments the empty rhetoric surrounding revival and the moral decay within society and the church, calling for a deep, heartfelt response to the spiritual ruin around us. Wilkerson highlights Nehemiah's example of anguish and prayer as a model for believers to follow, urging them to seek God's heart and feel His pain for the lost. He challenges the congregation to move beyond mere concern to a place of deep sorrow and intercession for their families and communities. Ultimately, he calls for a return to genuine prayer and a burden for the lost, promising that true joy and restoration come from this place of anguish.

John Wesley addresses the common belief that former days were better than the present, emphasizing that such a notion is often unfounded and rooted in nostalgia rather than truth. He argues that while there may have been a golden age in the past, the reality is that humanity has not significantly degenerated in stature, understanding, or virtue over time. Wesley highlights that true religion and benevolence have actually increased in the present age, citing the rise of charitable institutions and the spread of genuine Christianity. He encourages gratitude for the current state of the world, asserting that we live in a time of great spiritual awakening and opportunity. Ultimately, Wesley calls for a recognition of God's goodness in the present rather than a longing for the past.

In this sermon, the speaker expresses concern about the current state of Christianity and emphasizes the importance of personal growth and transformation. He shares a personal anecdote about his son exhibiting his own bad habits, which serves as a reminder of the influence we have on others. The speaker also discusses the need for Christians to support and restore one another, using the analogy of jumper cables to illustrate the importance of handling delicate situations with care. He concludes by addressing the issue of moral failures within the church, including television evangelism, and highlights the need for spiritual awakening and preparation in order to prevent further falls.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the significance of 'poverty of spirit' as the foundational beatitude in the Sermon on the Mount, illustrating how recognizing our spiritual need leads to a deeper relationship with God. He shares stories of evangelism successes, highlighting the urgency to seek God and the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in our lives. Bickle stresses that true ministry is not about external success but about cultivating a vibrant heart that seeks to embody the eight beatitudes. He warns against spiritual complacency, urging believers to continually pursue a deeper experience of God's grace and presence. Ultimately, he calls for a collective awakening to the reality of our spiritual poverty and the need for divine intervention.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the power of God's spirit over human strength. He uses examples from the Bible, such as David facing Goliath and Moses confronting Pharaoh, to illustrate how God can use ordinary people to accomplish extraordinary things. The speaker encourages the audience to step out of their own abilities and rely on God's power. He also emphasizes the importance of faith and surrendering to God's will. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the idea that when we realize our own weakness and trust in God, He can work through us to accomplish great things.