In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of waiting on God and giving Him full control in our lives. He highlights that our instincts and the hurried nature of this generation often lead us to make impulsive decisions without seeking God's guidance. The speaker references the story of the Israelites in the wilderness, where God led them by a cloud and provided for all their needs. He encourages listeners to trust in God's provision and direction, even when it seems impossible or uncertain. The sermon concludes with a reminder that all things work together for good for those who love God and are called according to His purpose.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of the Holy Spirit and the potential for transformation in the lives of believers. He encourages listeners to yield themselves to the Spirit's work and be instruments for reaching the world. The preacher also questions the effectiveness of moral principles taught through drama compared to the transformative power of the Word of God. He warns about the danger of a politically correct gospel that prioritizes entertainment over the truth. The sermon references Psalm 8 and highlights the greatness of God and His care for humanity. The preacher raises concerns about the watering down of the gospel and the fear of man restricting the work of the Spirit. He calls for a return to the Lord and a renewed focus on the power of the Holy Spirit. The sermon concludes with a reminder of Jesus' promise to the church of Philadelphia of an open door that no one can shut.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for a different approach to church programs and gatherings. He highlights the story of Gideon and how God used a small number of men to defeat a much larger army. The speaker encourages believers to fully surrender their lives to God and allow Him to work through them in their daily interactions with others. He also references the story of Jesus feeding the multitude with just a few loaves and fishes, illustrating the principle of multiplication through sharing. The sermon concludes with a reminder that living a life surrendered to God may seem impossible from a human perspective, but with the help of the Holy Spirit, it becomes achievable.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of simplicity in understanding and following the teachings of Jesus. He shares a personal experience of using the slogan "KISS" (Keep it simple stupid) to communicate with individuals who overcomplicate matters. The speaker also mentions a time when he received letters about Christians being killed in Africa, which led him to reflect on his own life and seek guidance from God. He highlights the need for surrendering to Jesus and living a victorious life, free from sin. The sermon concludes with a story from the speaker's time in a concentration camp, where he and his companion found solace in taking walks before roll call.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of how we hear the word of God, stating that our future is determined by it. He urges the audience to remember the past when they first received their sight in Christ and endured afflictions. The speaker reflects on the brevity of life and the need to focus on eternity with Jesus. He warns against drawing back from Christ and the cost of following Him, highlighting the danger of false reasoning and the current state of the church.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of surrendering our hearts fully to God. They use the analogy of a cup to illustrate that when we are not fully surrendered, nothing can come in or go out. The speaker reminds the audience that they have been bought with a high price, the precious blood of Jesus, and challenges them to consider if they have given God their money's worth. They also highlight the need for the Holy Spirit to flow through us like living water, but this can only happen when our hearts are fully turned towards God and not the world.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being willing to sacrifice leisure and pleasure in order to bless others. He discusses the right to receive material benefits for spiritual work and acknowledges that while he has this right, he has chosen not to exercise it. The speaker uses the analogy of a boxer who aims and strikes every blow, highlighting the importance of discipline and self-control in preaching the word of God. He also shares a story about a village that initially rejected the message of the preachers, but had a change of heart when they saw the physical toll it took on them. The sermon concludes with the message of not "killing the horse" or neglecting oneself, but also recognizing when it is necessary to push oneself and make sacrifices in service to God.

In this sermon, the speaker shares anecdotes from his childhood, including a story about being chased by monkeys and baboons. He then transitions to discussing the impact of John Wesley, a preacher who brought about a spiritual revival in England. Despite facing numerous challenges and even physical attacks, Wesley's preaching led to a transformation in the nation, with both the rich and the poor coming to Christ and showing compassion towards one another. The speaker encourages the audience to reflect on the life and ministry of Jeremiah, who was called by God to be a prophet, and emphasizes the importance of looking back to the beginning of one's calling.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jacob wrestling with God. Jacob fought on in his struggle with God, even after God struck him with a severe blow. Despite God's love and longing to bless Jacob, he never fully recovered from the impact of God's strike. The preacher emphasizes that God's intention was to make Jacob give up the fight and surrender to His will, but Jacob persisted in his agony. The sermon also mentions instances in the Bible where God appeared physically to individuals, such as Abraham and Daniel's friends, demonstrating His presence and power.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Peter's denial of Jesus and the disciples' failure to stand firm in their faith. He then transitions to discussing the first chapter of Isaiah, which he describes as a melancholy chapter. The speaker emphasizes the importance of remaining obedient to God and not deviating from His commands. He uses the metaphor of wine turning to water to illustrate the spiritual decline of the people of Israel. The sermon concludes with a call to embrace the cross of Christ as the only solution to restore righteousness and faithfulness.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being vessels that are transparent before God. He encourages the audience to have a purpose and motivation in life, to be sold out to God, and to be used by Him for His glory. The preacher highlights that God wants to glorify Himself through us, and that He has entrusted us with the task of preaching His gospel to the world. The sermon also emphasizes the need to be separate from unbelievers and to be fully committed to God, even in the face of trials and challenges.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his experience of having his personal notes and quiet time sheets accidentally shared with the congregation. He emphasizes the importance of the communication of the Word of God and challenges the listeners to be able to explain God's plan of salvation to someone in a systematic manner. The speaker also highlights the need for consecration and surrender to God in every aspect of our lives. He encourages the audience to examine their actions and ensure that they are living in a way that is pleasing to God.

Otto Koning shares his journey of surrendering his possessions, time, and reputation to God while serving as a missionary. He recounts the struggles he faced with stinginess and the pressure to fix the natives' broken items, which led him to realize the importance of giving everything to God. Through his experiences, he learned that true joy comes from surrendering control and allowing God to work through him, ultimately leading to spiritual growth and the ability to connect with the people he served. Koning emphasizes that God desires to mold us into Christ-like individuals, and that surrendering is essential for spiritual progress.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of people honoring God with their words and outward actions, but neglecting to keep their hearts close to Him. He criticizes the prevalence of the prosperity gospel and the tendency to tell people what they want to hear. The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking and embracing the truth, even if it is uncomfortable. He encourages listeners to examine their hearts and let go of any indulgences or fears that may be holding them back from fully surrendering to God. The sermon concludes with a call to return to God with all our hearts and engage in fasting as a means of drawing closer to Him.

In this sermon, the preacher uses a story about a house with missing keys to illustrate the concept of giving our whole hearts to God. The buyer of the house insists on having all the keys, just as God wants our whole hearts. The preacher emphasizes the importance of truly giving our hearts to God, rather than just singing about it superficially. He also acknowledges the difficulties and challenges we may face in life, but encourages us to trust in God's comfort and promises. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God's grace is sufficient for us and that we can find assurance and strength in our relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about a man who admits to being a scoundrel and hurting many people, but feels he deserves to be punished. The speaker emphasizes the importance of walking with God and not being envious of wrongdoers. The sermon then shifts to discussing the story of Joseph's father and how God protected and led him. The speaker encourages the audience to learn from Joseph's story and trust in God's plan, even when faced with challenges and setbacks.

George Verwer emphasizes the urgent need for individuals to stand in the gap for the lost, drawing from Ezekiel 22, where God laments the absence of a man to intercede for the land. He highlights the dire state of the world, where many have become complacent about evangelism, and challenges the notion that world evangelization is impossible. Verwer shares personal testimonies of prayer and the transformative power of God in reaching the unreached, urging both young and old to take action in spreading the Gospel. He believes that God is raising an army of believers to fulfill the Great Commission, and that prayer is essential for this mission. Ultimately, he calls for a renewed commitment to evangelism and intercession, stressing that God is actively seeking those willing to stand in the gap.

In this sermon, the speaker shares their experience of working with the poor and how traditional methods and strategies do not work with them. They emphasize the importance of recognizing the heart of Christ in ministry rather than focusing on numbers. The speaker also mentions their involvement with the triads, a mafia-like group, and how it affected their visa application. They highlight the privilege of ministering with the poor and share stories of families struggling with poverty and difficult circumstances.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing our need for Jesus. He uses the story of Bartimaeus, a blind man who cried out to Jesus for help, as an example. The preacher highlights how Bartimaeus saw his own condition and realized his inability to help himself. He urges the listeners to examine their own hearts and acknowledge their need for a Savior. The sermon concludes with a call to respond to Jesus and cry out to Him for help and salvation.

Don McClure emphasizes the importance of allowing Jesus to remain in control of our lives, as illustrated in Matthew 5:38-42. He explains that the Sermon on the Mount is a cohesive message about surrendering our pride, anger, and desire for revenge, and instead embracing love and humility. McClure highlights that true happiness comes from letting go of our rights and serving others, even when it feels unjust. He encourages believers to reflect on their attitudes towards others and to choose love over anger, thus keeping Christ enthroned in their hearts. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper commitment to living out the principles of the Beatitudes in everyday interactions.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of truly living out the teachings of the Bible in our lives. They acknowledge that while it may be easy to say we count all things as dung for the sake of Christ, it is a challenge to actually live it out. The speaker emphasizes the need for repentance and a hunger for truth among young people. They also highlight the importance of unity and serving together as a demonstration of the power of Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to action, urging believers to be doers of the word and to prioritize spreading the gospel through various means such as prayer, giving, going, publishing, and preaching.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of fathers and parents in providing moral instruction to their children. He encourages fathers to take responsibility for teaching their sons and daughters good doctrine and understanding. The speaker also highlights the negative consequences of a lack of parental guidance, sharing a disturbing story of a young girl who has been through traumatic experiences due to her father's neglect. He urges men to step up and get involved in their families and communities, emphasizing the need for active engagement rather than passivity. The sermon references Proverbs chapter 4 as a biblical basis for the importance of parental instruction.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the boldness of the appeal to present one's body to God. He urges individuals to come to God in light of His great mercy and make a personal presentation of everything they have been bought with. The preacher highlights the importance of sincerity in worship, cautioning against singing empty words without true meaning. He also emphasizes the significance of maintaining right relationships with others, as seen in the commandments. The basis of the appeal is rooted in the depth and length of God's love demonstrated through Christ's sacrifice on the cross. The preacher shares a powerful testimony of a missionary who was deeply moved by a choir singing "I surrender all" while he was struggling on the mission field. The appeal to present one's body as a living sacrifice to God is both bold and reasonable, calling for a complete surrender of body, soul, and spirit.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus and Peter in Luke 5:1-11. Jesus asks Peter to take his boat out into the water so that he can preach to the people from there. After Jesus finishes speaking, he tells Peter to launch out into the deep and let down his nets. Peter initially hesitates, but eventually obeys and experiences a miraculous catch of fish. Overwhelmed by this display of God's provision, Peter falls at Jesus' feet and acknowledges his own sinfulness. The preacher emphasizes the importance of fully surrendering to God and going all the way with Him, rather than just going out a little ways.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a powerful testimony of a man who was transformed by encountering the Word of God. The man was in a desperate situation, contemplating suicide, but when he opened a Gideon Bible in a hotel room, he was deeply impacted by the living words of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of trusting in God's provision and not worrying or fretting. He encourages listeners to lay their concerns on the altar and have faith that God will make a way. The sermon concludes with a reminder that despite the challenges of life, God will supply all our needs according to His riches in glory.