In the sermon 'Enslaved (Compilation)', the preacher emphasizes the concept of true freedom, which is found in surrendering to God rather than succumbing to sin. He explains that Adam's disobedience led to a loss of dominion and freedom, making humanity slaves to sin. The preacher argues that true freedom comes from dying to oneself and being enslaved to God, contrasting the temporary pleasures of sin with the eternal value of a life dedicated to Christ. He challenges the church to stop compromising with sin and to embrace their identity as slaves to God, highlighting that true life is found in this surrender.

Carter Conlon addresses the 'Corinthian problem' in his sermon 'Grinding in the Prison House,' emphasizing the danger of losing spiritual vision and succumbing to a life of profitless labor, as exemplified by Samson's downfall. He urges believers to embrace the cross and surrender their lives fully to God, warning against the seductive influences that lead to spiritual weakness. Conlon highlights the importance of recognizing one's identity in Christ and the power that comes from living a life dedicated to God's purposes. He encourages the church to rise up, cancel the enemy's mockery, and reclaim their spiritual strength through obedience and faith. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the simplicity and power of the Gospel, reminding listeners that true victory is found in surrendering to God's will.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the necessity of laying everything on the altar to experience a Spirit-filled life, drawing parallels between the Israelites' journey from Egypt to Canaan and the Christian's journey towards spiritual victory. He explains that the two baptisms the Israelites underwent symbolize salvation and the immersion in the Holy Spirit, which is meant to lead believers into a life of victory over sin. Poonen warns against seeking the Holy Spirit for mere experiences, urging believers to trust God fully and to confront the 'giants' of sin in their lives with faith. He highlights that true victory comes from recognizing our position in Christ and actively engaging in the battle against the flesh, rather than living in a state of religious complacency. Ultimately, he calls for a continuous surrender to God, encouraging believers to seek the Holy Spirit's guidance in their daily lives.

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

Hattie Hammond emphasizes the importance of humility and surrendering to God, inviting the congregation to bow down in spirit and unite with the essence of Christ during the Christmas season. She reflects on the significance of Jesus' incarnation, portraying Him as the chariot that conveys divine love and grace to humanity. The sermon encourages worship that is heartfelt and genuine, urging believers to bring their hearts and devotion to Jesus, recognizing His sacrifice and the need for deeper love and connection with Him. Hammond calls for prayer for a world in need of mercy and emphasizes the joy found in Christ, especially during His birthday celebration.

Leonard Ravenhill emphasizes the profound truth of being 'pure in heart' as a pathway to seeing God, reflecting on the deep spiritual implications of purity and the necessity of surrendering all to Christ. He draws parallels between the struggles of biblical figures like Paul and the modern Christian experience, urging believers to recognize their spiritual poverty and the need for divine grace. Ravenhill challenges the congregation to pursue a deeper relationship with God, understanding that true fulfillment comes from a heart aligned with His will, rather than worldly accolades or riches. He highlights the paradox of the Christian life, where losing oneself leads to true gain in the kingdom of God. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to live out the Beatitudes, particularly the call to purity, as a reflection of Christ's character in a world that often values the opposite.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the journey towards spiritual maturity, reflecting on his own struggles with surrendering to God's will and the importance of moving beyond spiritual infancy. He shares his experiences of growing up in a family dedicated to God, the challenges he faced in fully committing his life to Christ, and the necessity of character development over mere spiritual gifts. Ravenhill calls for the church to recognize its role in God's kingdom, urging believers to grow up and take responsibility in their faith rather than remaining passive. He highlights the need for a deeper relationship with God, which is cultivated through obedience and intimacy, ultimately leading to a life of purpose and service.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the profound calling of worship, which he believes surpasses all other roles in the church. He explores seven facets of worship, including its priority, person, provision, picture, price, posture, and power, stressing that true worship is an unreserved giving of oneself to God. Ravenhill argues that worship is not limited to music but is a lifestyle of surrender and devotion to God, reflecting a heart fully committed to Him. He highlights the importance of engaging the mind, emotions, and will in worship, and concludes that God seeks true worshippers who will worship Him in spirit and truth.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes that Jesus is currently testing each of us, revealing the truth about our hearts and our dependence on Him. He encourages the congregation to seek the truth from God rather than the comforting lies of the world, urging them to confront their weaknesses and idols. The sermon highlights the importance of prayer and humility in the face of trials, as well as the necessity of a personal encounter with Jesus to truly understand our spiritual condition. Beach Jr. calls for a commitment to pursue the blesser over the blessings, reminding us that true joy comes from surrendering to God's will, even in times of testing.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the spiritual leprosy that afflicts everyone, regardless of their status or accomplishments, using the story of Naaman from 2 Kings 5 as a powerful illustration. He points out that while Naaman was a great man, he still needed healing from his leprosy, which symbolizes sin and uncleanliness in our lives. The sermon challenges listeners to recognize their own leprosy and to seek healing by surrendering to God's way rather than their own expectations. Beach Jr. stresses the importance of humility and obedience to God's commands, even when they contradict our thoughts or desires. Ultimately, he calls for a collective acknowledgment of our need for God and a commitment to look to Him alone for healing and guidance.

Joseph Carroll emphasizes the necessity of approaching God with a true heart, highlighting that true worship is not merely a matter of words but a heartfelt commitment to God. He illustrates this through personal anecdotes and biblical examples, particularly focusing on Abraham's willingness to surrender his son Isaac as a testament to total devotion. Carroll stresses that a true heart encompasses the intellect, emotions, and will, and that only through the Holy Spirit can one achieve such a heart. He calls for believers to surrender completely to God, as this is foundational for effective worship and service. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation that God seeks those with true hearts to show His strength and blessings.

Shane Idleman concludes his series on the Ten Commandments by focusing on the last three: commandments against stealing, lying, and coveting. He emphasizes that these commandments reveal the condition of our hearts and our willingness to fully surrender to God. Idleman discusses how dishonesty in small matters can lead to larger issues, and he challenges the congregation to examine their priorities, especially regarding money and time. He encourages a deeper relationship with God, highlighting that true worship and giving should come from a place of sacrifice and trust. Ultimately, he calls for a healthy fear of God that leads to a life of obedience and closeness to Him.

Joseph Carroll preaches on Moses' journey of faith, emphasizing how he transitioned from a man driven by emotions to one who learned to trust in God's promises. The sermon highlights the Israelites' fear as they faced the Egyptians, and how Moses, despite his past mistakes, was called by God to lead them through the Red Sea. Carroll illustrates that true faith operates in the sphere of Christ, and that believers must learn to act by faith rather than by feelings. He stresses the importance of surrendering to God and dealing with personal defilement to hear His voice and fulfill His will. Ultimately, the message encourages Christians to live victoriously through faith, as exemplified by Moses' transformation.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative journey of Peter from denial to boldness, illustrating how the shaking and trials in our lives serve to uproot self-centeredness and establish a Christ-centered existence. He highlights the importance of being rooted in God's word and the necessity of the Holy Spirit in this process of transition. The sermon encourages believers to embrace the discomfort of spiritual growth, recognizing that true life comes from surrendering to God's will and allowing Him to shape us into His image. Ultimately, it is about moving from a self-focused life to one that glorifies God and reflects the character of Christ.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes that believers are God's property, bought with a price through the blood of Christ. He explains that our bodies and spirits are temples of the Holy Spirit, and we are called to glorify God with them. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing our identity in Christ and living in accordance with His will, rather than pursuing our own desires. Beach urges the congregation to surrender their lives fully to God, emphasizing that true freedom comes from relinquishing self-interest and embracing a life dedicated to God's purpose. He concludes by inviting individuals to seek a deeper relationship with Christ, encouraging them to let go of anything that hinders their walk with Him.

David Ravenhill emphasizes the profound purpose of the cross, urging believers to understand that Jesus died not just for personal salvation but to reclaim a people for God. He critiques the selfish interpretations of the atonement, highlighting that true faith involves surrendering one's life to God's will and purpose. Ravenhill illustrates the need for spiritual maturity, moving from a self-centered faith to one that recognizes our lives are meant to glorify God. He calls for a radical re-evaluation of how we view our relationship with Christ, emphasizing that we are not our own but have been bought with a price. The sermon challenges listeners to fully commit their lives to God, seeking His direction and purpose.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the theme of the captivity of the righteous, exploring how even those deemed righteous can find themselves bound by a rebellious heart that resists God's will. He highlights the importance of surrendering to God's voice and the dangers of discontentment that arise from comparison and unmet desires. The sermon calls for a deep introspection and a desire for true satisfaction in God alone, urging believers to seek freedom from the captivities that hinder their spiritual growth. Ultimately, Beach encourages the congregation to embrace God's discipline and guidance to cultivate a heart that is aligned with His will.

Joseph Carroll emphasizes the importance of worshiping God in spirit and truth, highlighting that true worship comes from a pure heart and clean hands. He explains that worship is not merely about asking God for things but is fundamentally an attitude of consecration and surrender to God. Carroll encourages believers to create a personal space for worship, relying on the Holy Spirit to guide their hearts in worship. He also discusses the significance of using Scripture and hymns to express worship, making it personal and heartfelt. Ultimately, he reminds us that worship is a continuous attitude of surrender and love for God.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the transformative power of prayer, urging believers to make Jesus the Lord of their hearts and to engage in a deep, personal relationship with Him through prayer. He highlights that true prayer is not about eloquence or self-reliance but about surrendering to the will of God and recognizing the claims Christ has over our lives. The sermon encourages the congregation to seek a deeper understanding of prayer as a means to access God's power and glory, ultimately leading to a life that reflects Christ's love and purpose. Beach Jr. calls for a commitment to prayer that is rooted in faith and dependence on the Holy Spirit, promising that such prayer will bring about deliverance and transformation.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes that our bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit, reminding us that we do not belong to ourselves but to God. He warns against the deceptive influence of the world that encourages self-ownership and independence from God's authority. The sermon highlights the importance of being aware of God's will, being willing to submit to His reign, and receiving His grace to transform our lives. Beach encourages believers to cultivate a humble spirit that is open to God's guidance and to recognize the high cost of our redemption through Christ's blood. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper obedience that goes beyond mere actions to a heart willing to surrender to God's will.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon titled 'Do Not Weep - the Lion Has Prevailed,' emphasizing the importance of recognizing Jesus as both Savior and Judge. He draws from Revelation 5, highlighting that while there is a coming judgment, believers should not weep because Jesus, the Lion of the tribe of Judah, has triumphed over sin and death. Idleman encourages the congregation to focus on God's promises and to live in faith, despite the challenges and discouragements of life. He calls for a full surrender to Christ, urging listeners to examine their faith and relationship with God, and to be prepared for His return. The message serves as a reminder of the urgency of making a decision for Christ in a world filled with distractions and uncertainties.

Shane Idleman delivers a powerful sermon on 'The New Heavens and the New Earth,' emphasizing the importance of understanding heaven in light of hell. He explains that eternity is stamped on our hearts, and while the Bible provides limited details about heaven, it assures believers of eternal life in God's presence. Idleman encourages the congregation to focus on storing treasures in heaven rather than earthly possessions, reminding them that the new creation will be a place of beauty, joy, and fulfillment. He concludes by urging listeners to fully surrender to God to experience true joy and peace, especially in the face of life's uncertainties.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the necessity of personal revival within the church, urging believers to understand the gravity of sin and the significance of Christ's resurrection. He explains that true appreciation of God's grace comes from recognizing the bad news of sin, which leads to a deeper understanding of the good news of salvation. Idleman encourages the congregation to restore their spiritual passion through surrendering to God, examining their hearts, and crucifying sin in their lives. He warns against the dangers of a critical spirit and the importance of humility in experiencing the fullness of the Holy Spirit. Ultimately, he calls for a genuine relationship with Christ, reminding the church that the empty tomb signifies hope and transformation.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the profound truth that there is life in death, particularly through the lens of Good Friday, where Jesus' horrific death ultimately leads to eternal life. He illustrates that sometimes, in our lives, things must die—like broken relationships or dreams—before God can resurrect them into something new and vibrant. Idleman encourages full surrender to God, reminding us that even in our darkest moments, His promises remain unbroken and can transform bad news into good news. He draws parallels between the death of Jesus and the necessity of personal brokenness for spiritual revival, urging listeners to embrace their need for God and the hope found in Christ's sacrifice. Ultimately, he calls for a return to God, highlighting that true healing and redemption come from recognizing our brokenness and trusting in Jesus' finished work on the cross.

Corrie Ten Boom delivers a heartfelt Mother's Day message emphasizing the power of faith and the importance of surrendering to God. She reflects on the story of a woman with great faith who sought healing for her daughter, illustrating that even the smallest blessings from Jesus can lead to miraculous outcomes. Corrie encourages mothers and all listeners to cast their worries upon God, reminding them that His love and power are always available to those who trust in Him. She stresses the necessity of living a life filled with the Holy Spirit and acting in God's love, especially in the face of life's challenges. Ultimately, she calls for a total surrender to Jesus, assuring that true joy and peace come from this commitment.