In this sermon, the preacher discusses the disciples' loss of power and authority over demons. He highlights that the disciples were initially given power by Jesus but lost it due to their unbelief. The preacher emphasizes that this lack of power is still prevalent today, despite the abundance of religious activities and media. He points out the lack of love, discipline, and discipleship among believers, which grieves the heart of God. The sermon concludes with the preacher urging listeners to reflect on their own lives and strive to be empowered by Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of allowing God to refine and purify us. He references Isaiah 1, where God promises to remove impurities from His people like a refiner purifies gold. The preacher also highlights the need for Christians to reflect the true character of Christ to others, especially to their children. He warns against hypocrisy and encourages believers to be loving, kind, and forgiving. The sermon concludes with a request for prayers for someone named Joe, who is going through a difficult time.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the power of faith and the authority believers have through Christ, asserting that Satan has already been defeated at Calvary. He encourages the congregation to embrace their identity in Christ, which grants them authority over darkness and empowers them to bring God's will to earth. The sermon highlights the importance of believing God's Word and living in the reality of Christ as our life, which enables believers to overcome the enemy and fulfill their purpose. Beach Jr. calls for a revolution in faith that will impact not just individuals but entire cities, urging the church to rise in its authority and proclaim the truth of the Gospel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of faith and belief in God. He criticizes the dangerous teaching that focuses on material wealth and encourages believers to trust in God's provision. The preacher shares examples of how God has provided for him and others in times of need, even using non-believers to bless them. He highlights the significance of believing in the gospel and having faith in God's ability to lead, bless, and use believers in their Christian work. The sermon references Bible verses such as Galatians 5:6, 1 John 4, Mark 6, and Hebrews 4 to support these teachings.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the necessity of recognizing our own unbelief, pointing out that Jesus rebuked the disciples for their slowness to believe. He asserts that the extent of unbelief among God's children is often underestimated, leading to a barrier that prevents Christ from entering our hearts. When faith is fully present, it naturally invites Christ in, just as water fills a depression. Murray challenges listeners to confront their own lack of belief and to acknowledge their need for Christ's presence in their lives. He encourages a prayerful attitude of repentance and openness to receive Jesus.

J.C. Ryle explores the profound nature of unbelief, emphasizing that even Jesus marveled at it, which highlights its significance. He defines unbelief as the refusal to accept God's revealed truth and traces its origins back to the fall of man, illustrating its destructive impact throughout history. Ryle argues that unbelief is not only a spiritual disease but also a manifestation of arrogance, unfairness, and superficiality in understanding. He encourages believers to confront their own faith and live it actively, suggesting that a more vibrant faith could diminish the prevalence of unbelief in society. Ultimately, Ryle calls for a deeper commitment to understanding and practicing faith to counteract the pervasive nature of unbelief.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that Jesus wept at Lazarus' tomb not only out of compassion for Mary and Martha but also due to the unbelief of those around him. He points out that God's heart is still broken today when Christians doubt His love, despite having a complete Bible and a history of God's faithfulness. Wilkerson encourages believers to recognize the depth of God's mercy and the promises found in Scripture, urging them to open their hearts to experience His love fully. He reminds us that God, who sympathizes with our weaknesses, is always present and desires a relationship with us.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the purpose of parables in the Bible, specifically in Mark chapter 4 and verse 12. He explains that parables are not meant to make things clear, but rather to hide the depth of the revelation and harden hearts. The preacher also references Isaiah 53-1 and Romans 10:16 to highlight the reality of unbelief among the Jews. He emphasizes that God's purpose in election will stand and that faith is a gift that some people have not received. The sermon concludes with a prayer for God to prepare the hearts of the listeners to receive His Word.

D.L. Moody emphasizes that unbelief is the root of all sin, labeling it as the 'climax sin' of the world. He argues that many societal issues stem from this fundamental lack of faith, which leads individuals to live in sin and rebellion against God. Moody calls for the Holy Spirit's convicting power to reveal the seriousness of unbelief, stressing that true conversion must be accompanied by a deep conviction of sin. He warns against superficial conversions that lack genuine repentance and urges believers to pray for a thorough work of conviction in the hearts of men. Ultimately, Moody highlights the Spirit's role in imparting life and guiding believers into truth while convicting the world of sin.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story from 2 Kings chapter 6 to chapter 9 in the Bible. The sermon focuses on the events surrounding the promise of God that there will be an abundance of food in the city of Samaria. The prime minister, who doubted the possibility of such a promise being fulfilled, scoffed at the prophet of God. The preacher emphasizes the tragic consequence of unbelief and highlights that God's purposes cannot be thwarted by human doubt.

In this sermon, the preacher shares two stories to emphasize the importance of not hiding our sins. The first story is about a man who was trapped in a trailer that caught fire, but miraculously found the strength to rip a hole in the wall and escape. The second story is about a man who shot his friend and tried to cover up the crime by pretending he got lost. However, his sin was eventually discovered when his friend's body was found in an iceberg. The preacher emphasizes the biblical principle that our sins will eventually be exposed and encourages listeners to repent and seek forgiveness from God.

Andrew Murray addresses the believer's complaint about not receiving the fullness of God's blessings, emphasizing that the root cause lies in unbelief and a misunderstanding of God's love. He illustrates this through the elder son in the parable, who, despite being in his father's house, failed to grasp the abundance of blessings available to him due to his spirit of bondage. Murray asserts that many believers live in ignorance and blindness, missing out on the privileges God has for them because they do not fully trust in His promises. The sermon encourages believers to recognize that any discrepancy in their spiritual experience is a result of their own lack of faith in God's love and power.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the critical question posed by Jesus about faith's presence on earth, highlighting a concerning trend of unbelief not only in the world but also among believers. He illustrates this through the story of Zacharias, a faithful priest who faltered in faith when faced with God's promise, resulting in a divine consequence for his doubt. Wilkerson warns that unbelief was the sole reason Israel failed to enter the Promised Land, urging believers to trust in God's promises and enter His rest. He encourages the congregation to actively lay hold of God's Word, which will transform their lives into powerful testimonies for others. The sermon serves as a call to cultivate unwavering faith in God's faithfulness.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the contrast between the man of faith and the man of unbelief, illustrating how true faith allows one to endure obscurity and wait for God's timing without anxiety. In contrast, the man of unbelief seeks immediate validation and is prone to inflate his achievements for external approval, revealing a deep-seated insecurity. Tozer warns that this need for present success leads to superficiality in modern Christianity, where the church and its leaders often compromise their integrity for appearances. Ultimately, he calls believers to trust in God's judgment rather than seeking immediate recognition, as true worth will be revealed in the future. The sermon challenges listeners to reflect on their faith and the motivations behind their actions.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the critical nature of recognizing and combating an evil heart of unbelief, as warned in Hebrews 3:12. He explains that such unbelief can hinder the move of God in our lives, families, and churches, drawing parallels to the Israelites' failure to trust God in the wilderness. Beach illustrates how an evil heart of unbelief leads to discouragement and despair, affecting not only the individual but also those around them. He encourages believers to remain vigilant and to speak words of faith, aligning their hearts with God's promises to overcome obstacles. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to prayer, the Word of God, and the Holy Spirit to foster a heart of faith.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the increasing violence and hopelessness in society, particularly among young people. He highlights the deep wounds and disillusionment that many individuals are experiencing, leading them to search for answers in various paths that only bring more pain. The speaker emphasizes the importance of hearing and knowing the truth, as many have been deceived and left without direction. He also references a biblical story in Mark chapter 9, where a young man is described as being torn apart and wasting away, symbolizing the plight of many in society today.

David Wilkerson warns about the grave danger of unbelief, using the example of the Israelites who, due to their lack of faith, were denied entry into God's rest and condemned to wander in the wilderness. He emphasizes that unbelief leads to a life consumed by personal troubles, devoid of God's presence, vision, and care for others. Wilkerson highlights that without faith, it is impossible to please God, and he reflects on the tragic fate of the unbelieving generation that wasted their lives in the wilderness. He calls Christians to recognize the peril of complacency and hardened hearts, urging them to believe in God's Word and seek spiritual growth rather than merely existing. The sermon serves as a stark reminder of the consequences of unbelief and the importance of maintaining faith in God.

Charles Finney emphasizes the critical role of faith in entering into God's promised rest, as outlined in Hebrews 3:19 and 4:1. He explains that while the promise of rest was given, it is faith that enables individuals to claim it, while unbelief prevents them from experiencing this spiritual rest. Finney illustrates that faith brings peace and confidence in God's goodness, while unbelief leads to anxiety, dissatisfaction, and spiritual turmoil. He warns that unbelief is a grave sin that hinders one's relationship with God and ultimately results in misery. The sermon calls believers to recognize the importance of faith in their spiritual journey and the consequences of failing to trust in God's promises.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the deceptive nature of temptation. He explains how Satan tempts individuals by focusing on the immediate pleasure and disregarding the long-term consequences. The preacher highlights examples such as alcohol and drugs, where Satan entices people with the promise of enjoyment without revealing the destructive outcomes. He emphasizes the importance of considering the consequences of our actions and how they can impact not only ourselves but also future generations. The sermon concludes by emphasizing the need for faith in God's love and the importance of obedience as a response to that faith.

Chuck Smith discusses the detrimental effects of unbelief, using Zechariah as a prime example. Despite being a righteous man and a priest, Zechariah's doubt in God's promise led to his temporary muteness and deafness, illustrating how unbelief can rob believers of joy and the ability to witness. Smith emphasizes that focusing on difficulties rather than God's power can hinder our faith and blessings. He warns that many may become spiritually deaf and mute due to their own unbelief, urging listeners to strengthen their faith and remain receptive to God's word.

Chuck Smith addresses the tragedy of unbelief, emphasizing how skepticism can prevent individuals from experiencing the joy of the resurrection. He explains that many struggle to believe in the supernatural, often due to past disappointments or a reliance on tangible evidence. The sermon highlights the cost of unbelief, which can lead to sorrow and missed opportunities for joy, as seen in the disciples' mourning after Jesus' resurrection. Smith urges listeners to recognize that faith in Christ is essential for salvation and peace of mind, reminding them of the blessings that come from trusting in God's promises.

D.L. Moody emphasizes the necessity of having faith in God and taking Him at His word, urging believers to utilize the faith they already possess rather than seeking a different kind. He challenges the notion of unbelief as a misfortune, asserting that it is, in fact, the root of all evil and a sin against God. Moody reminds his audience that God has never broken His promises, and therefore, there is no valid reason for doubt. He highlights that true belief in Jesus Christ transforms lives, steering individuals away from sin. Ultimately, he calls for a rejection of doubt and an embrace of faith in the risen Christ.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of moving beyond mere belief in God's omnipotence to actively participating in faith through obedience and action. He illustrates this with examples from the lives of Abraham and Peter, highlighting that true faith requires stepping out and trusting God, especially in challenging circumstances. The sermon warns against the complacency of the church, which acknowledges God's power but fails to act on it, and calls for a deeper intimacy with God to empower believers to perform His works. Beach stresses that the authority given to the church is meant to be exercised through faith, prayer, and a commitment to God's will, urging believers to confront their unbelief and embrace their role in God's plan.

Horatius Bonar explores 'The Way of Cain,' emphasizing Cain's journey as a representation of unbelief, apostasy, worldliness, hatred, and defiance against God. Despite being raised in a godly environment, Cain chooses to reject God's grace and embrace a self-made religion, leading to envy and ultimately the murder of his brother Abel. Bonar warns that Cain's path is marked by despair, banishment from God's presence, and a life of disappointment and fruitlessness. The sermon serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of turning away from God and the consequences of a heart filled with hatred and worldliness. Bonar calls for reflection on our own lives to avoid falling into the same destructive patterns as Cain.

Charles Finney addresses the unreasonableness of unbelief, emphasizing that it contradicts the natural human inclination to trust testimony and the overwhelming evidence of God's character and promises. He argues that unbelief is not only irrational but also injurious, as it denies God's integrity and undermines the foundation of faith and obedience. Finney highlights the Atonement as the ultimate demonstration of God's love, which should inspire unwavering confidence in His promises. He identifies various causes of unbelief, including selfishness, pride, and a lack of understanding of faith, ultimately calling it the most grievous sin against God. The sermon serves as a powerful reminder of the necessity of faith in experiencing the fullness of God's grace and promises.

Chuck Smith discusses the visit of Jesus to His hometown of Nazareth, emphasizing the marvel of their unbelief despite His teachings and miracles. The townspeople, who thought they knew Jesus as the carpenter's son, failed to recognize His true identity and the significance of His works. Their familiarity bred contempt, leading to a lack of faith that prevented them from receiving the blessings He could have provided. Smith highlights that their unbelief was rooted in insufficient knowledge of Jesus, urging listeners to seek a deeper understanding of Him. Ultimately, he warns that unbelief can hinder one from experiencing the fullness of God's grace and power.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking God and having a hunger for His word. He highlights that salvation is only possible through the work of the Holy Spirit in a person's heart. The preacher encourages the congregation to pray for the Holy Spirit's protection against the dark influences of the devil. He also calls for repentance from those who are stuck in unbelief and despair, reminding them of God's mercy and faithfulness. The sermon concludes with an invitation to repent and turn to God.

In this sermon, the preacher shares about a powerful meeting where God's presence was evident and people were moved to invite their friends and family to come and experience it. The preacher recalls a champion of the seminary who ran down the church aisle to pray for Chinese people seeking prayer. The sermon emphasizes the importance of having faith and not allowing unbelief to hinder one's relationship with God. The preacher also shares personal anecdotes about trusting God in difficult situations and encourages listeners to put on the armor of faith to overcome the fiery darts of the devil.

George Mueller addresses the destructive nature of unbelief, describing it as the 'white devil' that prevents sinners from approaching Jesus Christ. He explains how unbelief masquerades as wisdom, convincing individuals of their unworthiness and unpreparedness to receive grace. This sin not only undermines faith and prayer but also sows doubt about God's promises and love, leading souls away from God. Mueller emphasizes that unbelief is a subtle and pervasive force that can weaken one's spiritual life and relationship with God.

Horatius Bonar addresses the true nature of unbelief, emphasizing that it stems from a distorted self-image and a flawed perception of God. He explains that individuals often overestimate their own righteousness while underestimating God's grace, leading to a reluctance to fully trust in Him. The Holy Spirit's role is to transform these perceptions, helping sinners recognize their true state and the necessity of Christ's sacrifice. Bonar stresses that true peace comes from accepting God's character as revealed in the gospel, which contrasts our sinful nature with His grace. Ultimately, he calls for a deep understanding of both our need for salvation and the goodness of God.

G. Campbell Morgan explores the profound implications of Jesus' second visit to Nazareth, where He could perform no mighty works due to the people's unbelief. He examines the reasons behind their skepticism, highlighting their familiarity with Jesus as the carpenter and their inability to accept His divine authority. Morgan emphasizes that their lack of desire to do God's will blinded them to the truth of Jesus' identity and power. He draws parallels to modern unbelief, suggesting that just as the Nazarenes were offended by Jesus, contemporary society struggles to accept the transformative power of Christ. Ultimately, Morgan concludes that true understanding and acceptance of Jesus come from a willingness to seek and do God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on a young man's testimony about his experience with sanctification. However, the speaker overhears three young women questioning the authenticity of the young man's words based on his actions at home. The speaker emphasizes the importance of one's true character before God, stating that what a person is on their knees before God is what truly matters. The sermon also touches on the need for commitment to God's work, particularly in regards to missions and supporting the efforts of spreading the Gospel. The speaker concludes by urging listeners to confront their own self-centeredness and surrender to the Holy Spirit for true revival.

Charles Finney addresses the critical issue of unbelief, emphasizing that it is not merely a lack of faith but a deliberate rejection of God's truth and promises. He outlines the nature of unbelief, its manifestations, and the severe consequences it brings, including the inability to experience salvation and sanctification. Finney illustrates that unbelief is a sin that leads to guilt and dishonors God, as it denies the evidence of His love and faithfulness. He urges believers to recognize the importance of fully committing to their faith and trusting in God's promises for their lives. Ultimately, Finney calls for a rejection of unbelief in favor of a confident expectation of God's fulfillment of His promises.

G. Campbell Morgan reflects on Jesus' lament, 'O faithless generation, how long shall I be with you?' highlighting the deep pain and indignation of Christ towards the pervasive unbelief surrounding Him. He emphasizes that this cry was not just directed at the disciples or the father of the demon-possessed boy, but encapsulated the entire faithless generation of that time. Morgan illustrates the contrast between the glory of the transfiguration and the despair of the valley, where Jesus encountered skepticism and despair. He urges believers to recognize the limits of Christ's patience with unbelief and to seek genuine faith, as exemplified by the father who cried out, 'I believe; help Thou mine unbelief.' Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper commitment to faith and the understanding that Christ's compassion and power are available to those who earnestly seek Him.

In this sermon, Brother KP Johannon challenges parents and pastors to truly live out their beliefs in order to lead others to a life with God. He emphasizes the importance of giving up materialism and selfish living and instead walking with God as a way to inspire others. He shares the story of a young evangelist in India who started a church with just a gospel tract, highlighting the power of even small actions in spreading the message of Jesus. Brother KP also addresses the stark contrast between the luxury and excess in America and the dire living conditions faced by millions in other parts of the world.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that human sin originated from a loss of faith in God, beginning with Eve's doubt in God's integrity, which opened the door to evil and darkness in the world. He illustrates that just as a friend's loss of confidence can sever a relationship, humanity's alienation from God stems from a lack of trust in His character. Tozer points out that while few openly declare their unbelief, many act it out consistently in their lives, demonstrating a profound disconnect from God. The restoration of faith is essential for rekindling a relationship with God, as true communion can only exist when trust is restored.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that unbelief is the primary reason God's people failed to enter His rest, despite witnessing numerous miracles and receiving constant revelations of God's goodness. He points out that their lack of faith, rather than sins like adultery or covetousness, led to God's anger and hardened their hearts over time. Wilkerson warns that unbelief can lead to bitterness, rebellion, and spiritual coldness, affecting even those who are saved and filled with the Spirit. He urges believers to accept God's supernatural power by faith and to continually seek His strength in their weaknesses.

In this sermon, the preacher shares a powerful testimony of a man named Pete who was transformed by God's grace. Pete, a former drunken tramp, desired a wheelchair to visit others in a nursing home and share his story of redemption. Through Pete's testimony, the people in the nursing home witnessed the miraculous work of God in his life. The preacher emphasizes that faith is at the heart of true ministry, and when someone believes in God and exercises their faith, God blesses them and works wonders through them. The sermon also references the 44th chapter of Isaiah, highlighting the craftsmanship of shaping iron and wood and the provision of rain for the land. The preacher encourages the listeners to love and serve the Lord wholeheartedly, promising that God will provide abundantly for their needs. The sermon concludes with a reminder of God's faithfulness to His people, His forgiveness of their sins, and the call to rejoice in His works.

Charles Finney addresses the critical issue of unbelief, defining it as the absence of faith and highlighting its various manifestations, such as worldly-mindedness, anxiety, and apathy towards the gospel. He emphasizes that unbelief is unreasonable and wicked, as it leads individuals to neglect the promises of God and to live as if His truths are not real. Finney illustrates the contrast between the faith of Abraham and the paralyzing effects of unbelief, urging believers to trust in God's character and promises. He calls for a deep, personal appropriation of faith, warning against the dangers of false hope and the refusal to enter into the rest of faith that God offers.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that our unbelief can hinder revival, as we often become complacent with our spiritual state, believing that no significant change is possible. He urges believers to focus on God's purpose, power, and promises, encouraging them to seek the Holy Spirit actively. By recognizing our need for transformation and God's readiness to act, we can overcome our doubts and experience a true revival in our lives.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by referencing the 13th chapter of the Gospel of Matthew. He talks about Jesus teaching in his own country and how the people were astonished by his wisdom and mighty works. The preacher emphasizes the importance of witnessing and preaching the gospel, stating that it is the heart of the truth. He also discusses the concept of true freedom, explaining that it can only be attained through a change of masters, with Jesus being the one who offers true freedom from sin.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the significance of understanding the authority given to the church through Jesus Christ while addressing the critical issue of unbelief that hinders the manifestation of that authority. He encourages believers to cultivate a heart of availability to God, stressing that true relationship with Him requires constant openness and readiness to respond to His voice. The sermon explores the causes of unbelief, such as fear of man and lack of servitude, and offers cures including prayer, confession, and a deep craving for God's Word. Ultimately, Beach calls the church to recognize its role in bringing God's will to earth through faith and action, urging a commitment to overcome unbelief in order to fulfill God's purposes.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that despite the abundance of gospel revelation and resources available today, many believers are still plagued by distress and confusion due to unbelief. He argues that the root cause of the lack of victory and deliverance in the lives of Christians is not a lack of God's Word, but a failure to hear and obey it. Wilkerson encourages believers to stand firm on God's promises, reminding them that true faith arises from actively hearing and trusting in God's Word. He reassures the discouraged that God offers His Word as a source of hope and deliverance, urging them to trust, obey, and rest in it.

Andrew Murray addresses the discrepancy between God's abundant gifts and our limited experiences, emphasizing that it stems from our unbelief. He illustrates this through the elder son who, despite being in his father's house, failed to recognize the father's love and generosity due to his spirit of bondage. Murray points out that the Israelites' troubles were also rooted in their unbelief, which prevented them from entering the promised land. He urges believers to acknowledge their own unbelief, which hinders the fullness of the Holy Spirit and the blessings God desires to bestow. Ultimately, he calls for a spiritual awakening to overcome this unbelief and embrace the divine gifts available to us.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the danger of unbelief among God's people, drawing parallels between the Israelites' initial faith after their deliverance from Egypt and their subsequent doubt. He highlights God's incredulity at their rejection and questions how long it will take for His people to fully trust Him. Wilkerson warns that even believers can harbor a heart of unbelief, urging them to maintain their confidence in Christ despite trials. He encourages enduring hardships as a means to purify faith, reminding listeners that their faith is more precious than gold and that God can be trusted through any test.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the book of Habakkuk in the Bible. The prophet Habakkuk is in despair as he sees the wickedness and injustice in the world, and he wonders why God does not intervene. However, despite his confusion, Habakkuk maintains his faith and believes that God will eventually turn things around. The preacher emphasizes the importance of using our time wisely and not neglecting our spiritual growth. He also warns against the temptation of materialism and highlights the need for accountability and judgment in the end.