K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the transformative journey of Paul the Apostle, who transitioned from a self-righteous Pharisee to a humble servant of Christ after his encounter on the road to Damascus. Initially blinded and led by the hand, Paul learned the importance of submission to God and His authority, which was exemplified through Ananias, a simple disciple tasked with guiding him. This experience of brokenness and surrender was crucial for God to commit Himself to Paul, ultimately shaping him into a mighty man of God. The sermon highlights that true strength comes from humility and obedience to God's will.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of studying God's word and allowing God to speak to us through it. He encourages listeners to stay close to God and pray, and to make clear decisions about their actions. The preacher also mentions a story of a person who left and testified about the consequences of not following God's word. He warns about the devil's influence on earth and his desire to keep people from experiencing God's peace and joy. The preacher concludes by highlighting the role of prophets and messengers in delivering God's word to people.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of rendering honor, obedience, and gratitude to fathers and those in positions of authority. He acknowledges that human nature often resists submission due to a desire for self-exaltation. The speaker also highlights the significance of using the English language effectively and encourages the audience to value and employ words with meaningful impact. Additionally, he references the commandment to honor one's mother and father, emphasizing its inclusion in the Ten Commandments and its importance in God's wisdom and understanding.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the importance of experiencing the glory of God in our lives. He questions why people are more drawn to dramatic displays of emotion rather than the pure and holy presence of God. The speaker shares a personal encounter with someone who is struggling in their ministry and feeling unsure of their salvation. He then references the story of Lazarus in John 11 to illustrate the power of God's glory and the need to trust in Him even in difficult circumstances. The sermon emphasizes the tangible and demonstrable nature of God's glory and encourages listeners to rely on Him and believe in His promises.

K.P. Yohannan addresses the complex topic of authority and submission, emphasizing the biblical mandate to obey governing authorities while cautioning against extreme interpretations that can lead to harmful practices. He highlights the importance of balancing submission to authority with individual responsibility to God, using examples from Scripture to illustrate the consequences of rebellion. Yohannan shares personal reflections on his early marriage, recognizing the need for love and servanthood in leadership rather than control. He concludes that true leadership mirrors Christ's example of serving others, advocating for a respectful and loving approach to authority.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of feeding the sheep with the word of God. He mentions a book called "Walking with the Giants" by Warren Wearsby, which contains testimonies of men and women of God throughout history. The speaker shares how reading about these giants of faith motivated him to pray and study the Bible. He also addresses the frustration some people have with their local pastors and their desire for them to preach with the same passion and zeal as well-known preachers. The speaker emphasizes that true godliness is demonstrated in the hidden ministry of shepherding God's people, and that recognition will come when the great shepherd returns.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the importance of taking on the yoke of Jesus, which symbolizes submission and obedience to His will. He illustrates this by comparing it to the yoke used on buffaloes in his village, where the marks signify their brokenness and readiness to serve. By accepting Jesus' yoke, believers are called to surrender their own desires for God's purpose, leading to a transformation that reflects Christ's nature. Yohannan highlights that true manifestation of God's presence in our lives comes from our willingness to cooperate with Him in loving obedience. This process involves dying to self-centeredness and embracing dependence on God.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the profound importance of submission to God and His delegated authorities, arguing that true godliness is rooted in humility and obedience. He highlights the dangers of rebellion, which stem from pride and a lack of faith, and illustrates how biblical figures like David and Joseph exemplified submission even in the face of adversity. Yohannan calls for a return to a heart of submission, which leads to spiritual growth and fulfillment of God's purposes in our lives. He encourages believers to recognize that authority is established by God and to embrace the blessings that come from honoring it.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful story about witnessing a blind person being led by a seeing-eye dog. He reflects on how the blind person completely yields themselves to the guidance of the dog, and compares it to our need to yield ourselves to the Holy Spirit. The preacher emphasizes that it doesn't matter what we want in life, but rather what God wants for us. He encourages listeners to be obedient to God's will and to constantly seek signs from heaven.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes in his sermon on 2 Corinthians 4:7 that we must relinquish our stubborn will and ambitions to allow the light of Christ to shine through us, the earthen vessels. He references A.W. Tozer's insight that true usefulness to God comes after deep personal breaking, illustrating this with examples from Jesus' submission regarding Lazarus and Gideon's leadership. The call to follow Jesus' example of submission, humility, and love is paramount for living a life that pleases God. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to embrace their role as servants who faithfully obey their Master.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of beauty and how it is a manifestation of God's creation. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the larger context of Bible verses to avoid misinterpretation. The preacher also explores the idea of submission in marriage, explaining how wives and husbands should prioritize the well-being of each other. Additionally, he shares his amazement at the accessibility of classical documents through technology, highlighting the ability to have personal correspondence between influential figures like Augustine and Jerome.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Acts and the importance of the Holy Spirit descending upon the church in Acts chapter 2. Despite facing persecution, the church remains strong and continues to spread the good news of the gospel. The preacher emphasizes the need for more pastors, deacons, and prayer warriors to care for the growing number of people coming into the church. He encourages the congregation to be actively engaged and to seek the Holy Spirit's control in their lives for wisdom and guidance.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of humbling ourselves under the mighty hand of God in order to receive His grace. He highlights the sins mentioned in the book of James, such as anger, selfish ambition, and bitter envy, which stem from an arrogant and controlling attitude. The preacher emphasizes the need for surrendering to God and fully submitting to Him, as the eyes of the Lord search for those whose hearts are fully committed to Him. He also discusses the power dynamics between God and Satan, stating that people are either submitted to God or under the power of Satan until they surrender to God. The sermon concludes with a call to surrender to God and trust Him to run our lives better than we can.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the profound lesson of submission demonstrated by Jesus, who stated, 'The Son can do nothing of Himself.' He illustrates this through Jesus' response to the news of Lazarus and His prayer in the Garden of Gethsemane, where He submitted to the Father's will despite His own desires. Yohannan highlights that Jesus not only submitted to God's authority but also to earthly governing authorities, setting an example for believers to follow. The sermon calls for recognition of God's sovereignty in placing leaders over us, urging submission even when we may question their wisdom or capability. Ultimately, it stresses the importance of adhering to God's order and authority in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the concept of the Nazarite as described in Numbers chapter 6, verses 1 to 21. The Nazarite is seen as a symbol of submission and obedience to God. The preacher emphasizes that the Nazarite did not boast about their separation or sacrifice, but rather offered their obedience to God as a peace offering. The sermon highlights the need for moral character and the manifestation of God's power in the lives of believers in order to impact the world.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that a true spiritual leader is a broken man, shaped through submission to authority, much like Jesus who submitted to Joseph and Mary. He explains the importance of both individual and corporate guidance within the Body of Christ, highlighting that submission to godly leaders is essential for spiritual growth and authority. Poonen warns against the dangers of unbroken pride and the necessity of accepting correction, using examples from Peter and Judas to illustrate the consequences of their responses to correction. He encourages believers to embrace humility and submission to spiritual authorities, as this is the pathway to receiving God's grace and authority. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a recognition of the difference between spiritual and ecclesiastical authority, urging believers to seek genuine spiritual leadership.

John Gill emphasizes the Apostle Peter's instruction to servants to be submissive to their masters, regardless of whether they are good or harsh. He addresses the misconception among believers that their faith exempts them from serving others, reminding them of the importance of respect, diligence, and faithfulness in their duties. Gill highlights that submission should be given not only to kind masters but also to those who are difficult and demanding, underscoring the call to maintain integrity and honor in all circumstances.

In this sermon, the speaker explains that the story of humanity is one of rebellion against God's authority. Man chose to run his own life and make the world his playground instead of submitting to God. As a result, God sent Jesus Christ to live a God-centered life and save humanity from the consequences of their rebellion. The speaker emphasizes the importance of confessing Jesus as Lord and accepting his principles, as this leads to salvation and a complete revolution of one's life.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the topic of biblical evangelism and the use of the law in sharing the message of Christ. The speaker shares their personal experience of being introduced to biblical evangelism and feeling isolated among their Christian friends and family. They discuss the importance of distributing tracks, engaging in conversations with strangers, and preaching in the open air. The sermon also touches on the biblical concept of speaking in tongues and prophesying, emphasizing the importance of orderly proclamation of God's truth.