70 sermons preach from Acts 2 in real church libraries — each one transcribed, summarized, and indexed to the verse. Jump to the exact moment a verse is quoted, or open the full sermon.
“The disciples expected the Holy Spirit and the Holy Spirit came down in the upper room (reference to Pentecost).”
“Chapter two — this massive speaking in tongues moment right after salvation.”
A discussion of Acts 19 focusing on confession and repentance as a regular, healthy rhythm for Christian life. The hosts explore how public confession, community vulnerability, and forsaking rival comforts led to powerful spiritual renewal in Ephesus and offer practical guidance for overcoming shame, discerning idols, and practicing ongoing repentance.
“The disciples expected the Holy Spirit and the Holy Spirit came down in the upper room (reference to Pentecost).”
A Sunday service focused on worship and prayer with an extended call to prepare spiritually for an upcoming regional convention. The service emphasized consecration, unity in prayer, expectation and faith for divine visitation, support for church leadership, and invitations to salvation and spiritual growth.
“They didn't just sit... 'holy spirit's coming' — he came (Pentecost / the Holy Spirit falling).”
A two-part Independence Day message that reframes national freedom around Christian dependence on Christ: true liberty is realized through forgiveness. Using Joseph's story, Eric Acevedo shows how releasing bitterness leads to reconciliation and restored identity; Pastor Ellen emphasizes Christ's finished work, Amazing Grace, and the Holy Spirit empowering believers to live out freedom, transform culture, and pursue evangelism.
“May your day-to-day engagement with the Lord be like micro days of Pentecost; the fire of the Holy Ghost falls upon you as with cloven tongues.”
A Romans 12–centered message distinguishing manifestation gifts from motivational (Romans 12) gifts, calling believers to consecration and sober self-assessment so their God-given graces can mature. Emphasis on unity of the body, healthy leadership, disciplined vessels (ego/appetite), and practical church life (altar seed, communion, volunteer mobilization).
Showing the 4 most recent — 14 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“On the day of Pentecost the Spirit was poured out; they were filled with the Spirit and spoke in other tongues, and the crowd mocked them as being drunk.”
A sermon on Acts 2:42–47 calling the church to reclaim the fourfold devotion of the early church — apostles' teaching (Scripture), fellowship (koinonia), breaking of bread (communion & shared meals), and prayer — which produced unity, generosity, signs, and steady gospel growth. Philip Mitchell exhorts both local and digital disciples to move from consumer Christianity to committed participation, supports small churches, and announces a new book, a new series, and his forthcoming sabbatical.
“When the day of Pentecost was fully come, they were all with one accord in one place; suddenly there came a sound from heaven as of a rushing mighty wind.”
A multi-voiced Sunday service focused on "Power in the Name of Jesus," combining worship, testimonies, teaching from Acts and Hebrews, a missions report, instruction on spiritual authority, calls to give and respond, and an altar call for salvation and recommitment.
“When the day of Pentecost came they were all together in one place... filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other tongues; people from every nation heard them in their own languages.”
Joshua preached “Victory Beyond the World’s Cup,” calling believers to pursue eternal victory through strict spiritual training, pure motives, imitation of Christ and godly leaders, nearness to God, committed evangelism and sacrificial giving for missions.
“Paraphrase of Acts 2: the disciples gathered, a sound like a rush of violent wind, tongues of fire, and the ability to speak in other languages to people from many lands.”
A Pentecost Sunday sermon reflecting on Acts 2 that celebrates the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as the birth and continuing mission of the church—emphasizing inclusion, diversity, hospitality, and the call to carry Pentecost power outward into service, justice, and community life.
“Going back to Acts chapter 2, the day of Pentecost...they actually spoke in about 14 to 16 different languages...the people said, 'we understand it in our own tongue.'”
A Bible-study sermon on 1 Corinthians 12–14 explaining spiritual gifts, contrasting speaking in tongues with prophecy, and urging love, order, and edification in corporate worship.
“Peter is filled with the Holy Spirit at Pentecost and goes from coward to preaching to the city.”
Jon Tyson preaches from Galatians 5:1, 13–15 that Christ calls believers to a gospel freedom that frees from condemnation and legalism and frees us to become who God made us to be — a freedom expressed by humble service to others and lived out by walking in the Spirit within Christian community.
“In Acts chapter 2 when the Holy Spirit came in power and tongues of fire rested on them; people said they were drunk and Peter declares, 'these men are not drunk as you suppose,' then he preaches and about 3,000 are saved.”
Pastor Kent Munsey preaches on Easter that Jesus' resurrection is not only a historic event but a personal victory for every believer. Using Simon Peter's journey from denial to restoration, he emphasizes grace, hope for those in their 'Friday' seasons, and issues a call to surrender and new beginning.
“The scripture says that they were all gathered together, everybody said in one accord; would Pentecost have come if you were in the room?”
A teaching and corporate prayer service emphasizing the power of united, sustained intercession—how corporate prayer differs from private prayer, creates spiritual synergy, and accelerates breakthrough—along with ministry announcements and calls to give and volunteer.
“On the day of Pentecost they were in one place with one accord.”
Prophet Torrey Harper preaches from Psalm 102, declaring a season shift — a Moed (appointed time) and two-month 'thin place' of accelerated breakthrough, deliverance, and restoration for Gateway City Church and individuals who align with heaven.
“Reference to the day of Pentecost (the Jewish feast held 50 days after Passover) and the outpouring in the upper room.”
Pastor Eddie Vargas preaches on Pentecost, emphasizing the outpouring and personhood of the Holy Spirit, the church's call to unity and public witness (baptism), and invites people to be filled, healed, and empowered by the Spirit. He shares a personal testimony of a motorcycle accident and miraculous healing as evidence of God’s presence and care.
“On the day of Pentecost: 'when Pentecost had fully come, they were all in an upper room and they were praying.'”
A Sunday service focused on Philippians 2:5 urging believers to adopt the mindset of Christ. The sermon identified practical marks of spiritual maturity (positive under pressure, sensitivity to others, mastering the mouth, peacemaking), included corporate prayer/anointing for healing, ministry announcements, and an invitation to surrender to Jesus.
“the Holy Spirit has the power to break barriers like he broke barriers on the day of Pentecost... people came from diverse places”
A Sunday worship service of prayer, thanksgiving and singing followed by a Bible lesson calling the church to reject sectarianism and pursue unity, evangelism and holiness, with prayers for guidance, healing, deliverance and success in upcoming outreach and convention events.
“When the day of Pentecost had come and they were all together... All of them were filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other languages as the Spirit gave them ability.”
A Pentecost Sunday sermon reflecting on Acts 2 that celebrates the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as the birth and continuing mission of the church—emphasizing inclusion, diversity, hospitality, and the call to carry Pentecost power outward into service, justice, and community life.
“Reading Acts 2:1-21 — "And when the day of Pentecost had fully come, they were all assembled together in one place."”
Pastor Jim Luisi preaches on Pentecost, emphasizing the Spirit's gift of adoption (Abba Father), God's intentional orchestration of events in believers' lives, and a call to expect transformational freedom and advance in faith through prayer, worship, and proclamation.
“"When the day of Pentecost came... all of them were filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak in other tongues..." (reading Acts 2:1–12).”
Joshua preached “Victory Beyond the World’s Cup,” calling believers to pursue eternal victory through strict spiritual training, pure motives, imitation of Christ and godly leaders, nearness to God, committed evangelism and sacrificial giving for missions.
“Reference to Acts 2, the day of Pentecost — the Holy Spirit falling on them and some thinking they were drunk at nine in the morning.”
A Sunday service focused on the Great Commission and becoming a healthier church: worship and communion, a reminder to give as worship, then a sermon on Matthew 28 emphasizing the summons to return to Jesus, the declaration that Christ has all authority, and the commission to make disciples—baptize and teach obedience—followed by practical application: discipleship is lifelong, church health depends on loving God and people, expect persecution, rely on the Holy Spirit, and commit to partnership with God in evangelism and local mission.
“Paraphrase: "the sound came from heaven but people said they're drunk".”
Bishop Joseph Garlington proclaims that a season of God's favor (kairos) is here now and urges the congregation to recognize it, declare it, be specific and persistent in asking, steward generously, and respond in faith — including salvation and Holy Spirit infilling — while celebrating the commissioning of their pastor as Bishop Elect.
“the bible says the sound came from heaven”
Bishop Joseph Garlington proclaims that a season of God's favor (kairos) is here now and urges the congregation to recognize it, declare it, be specific and persistent in asking, steward generously, and respond in faith — including salvation and Holy Spirit infilling — while celebrating the commissioning of their pastor as Bishop Elect.
“may your day-to-day engagement with the Lord be like micro days of Pentecost... with the fire of the Holy Ghost falls upon you as with cloven tongues”
A Romans 12–centered message distinguishing manifestation gifts from motivational (Romans 12) gifts, calling believers to consecration and sober self-assessment so their God-given graces can mature. Emphasis on unity of the body, healthy leadership, disciplined vessels (ego/appetite), and practical church life (altar seed, communion, volunteer mobilization).
“the early church ... they were all excited about getting filled with the spirit”
Pastor encourages believers to respond to God's Word with simple, childlike agreement — “OK” — and to act in faith: give, touch Jesus for healing, persevere, and be willing to surrender possessions or relationships for the sake of the Kingdom. The service includes worship, announcements, testimony on healing, teaching about faith, obedience, sacrifice, communion, and a time of ministry for strength.
“The Bible says that they were all filled (with the Holy Spirit).”
Pastor Eddie Vargas preaches on Pentecost, emphasizing the outpouring and personhood of the Holy Spirit, the church's call to unity and public witness (baptism), and invites people to be filled, healed, and empowered by the Spirit. He shares a personal testimony of a motorcycle accident and miraculous healing as evidence of God’s presence and care.
“And they were all filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them utterance.”
A Bible study on 1 Corinthians explaining the Holy Spirit's role in the church: empowering preaching, revealing the gospel, transforming believers (washed, sanctified, justified), guiding marriage and singleness, distributing spiritual gifts, enabling discernment and tongues, and the process to receive the Holy Spirit through believing, repentance, baptism in Jesus' name, and receiving the gift of the Holy Spirit.
“speaking in another language (speaking in tongues)”
A Bible teaching on the theme “The Church, Glorious and Triumphant” defining the church as the called-out assembly built on the confession of Christ, explaining what makes the church glorious (the glory of Christ, equality, and a bond of love) and stressing practical outworkings: genuine fellowship, baptism of the Holy Ghost, nurturing new converts, and growth in love and holiness.
“Paraphrase of the mockers saying the speakers were drunk (Acts 2:13).”
Joshua preached “Victory Beyond the World’s Cup,” calling believers to pursue eternal victory through strict spiritual training, pure motives, imitation of Christ and godly leaders, nearness to God, committed evangelism and sacrificial giving for missions.
“But Peter stood up and he exegeted the moment. He said, not drunk as you suppose.”
Bishop Joseph Garlington proclaims that a season of God's favor (kairos) is here now and urges the congregation to recognize it, declare it, be specific and persistent in asking, steward generously, and respond in faith — including salvation and Holy Spirit infilling — while celebrating the commissioning of their pastor as Bishop Elect.
“Peter standing with the eleven lifted up his voice... 'for these people are not drunk... since it's only the third hour of the day.'”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“"and he preached to thousands"”
A sermon teaching from John 1 on creating a 'come and see' culture of invitation—inviting others into encounters with Jesus through time, hospitality, testimony, and persistent, loving outreach.
“The very man who denied him was used so mightily in Pentecost as he preached (Peter's sermon at Pentecost).”
Pastor Shane teaches that seasons of shaking or 'sifting' are not proof of failure but are God’s process to remove what cannot go with you (the chaff) and reveal and strengthen what can (the wheat). Using Peter's denial and a contemporary testimony, he emphasizes that Jesus prays for our faith to survive the sifting, and gives practical steps—recognize lies, replace them with truth, engage community, pray and take thoughts captive. The sermon invites listeners to return to God, receive prayer, join community, and continue in faithful living (including generosity and evangelism).
“Peter standing up and preaching at Pentecost, helping establish the early church.”
Sermon using the image of a table (Luke 14 / the Great Banquet) to show that Jesus invites everyone—especially the marginalized—into relationship, illustrated by testimonies of redemption, and closing with an invitation to receive Christ and participate in Holy Week/Easter worship.
“But when Peter saw it, he said, 'oh, this is that' — Peter interpreting the event as Scripture foretold.”
Pastor Rick DuBose preaches a call to sustained, disciplined prayer — “keep the lamp burning” — explaining Old Testament tabernacle imagery (lamp, oil, manna, veil) to show how God’s supernatural provision flows into the natural when the church and individuals maintain daily prayer, corporate responsibility, and Holy Spirit dependence.
“I will pour out my Spirit on all flesh...they will prophesy; wonders in the heavens and signs on the earth...the sun turned to darkness and the moon to blood...everyone who calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved.”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“on the day of Pentecost the power of the Holy Ghost broke that limitation and Joel's prophecy was fulfilled”
A Sunday teaching on spiritual gifts and manifestation: believers are called to cooperate with the Holy Spirit to manifest God’s power with humility, order, and unity; practical ministry updates and invitations (baptism, giving, convocation, leadership transitions) accompany the message.
“In the last days, God says, I will pour out my Spirit on all people; your sons and your daughters will prophesy.”
A Sunday regional service centered on the theme "Kingdom Dream": encouraging believers to dream for God's kingdom, to recover and renew dreams after hardship, and to persevere in those dreams. The service included worship, leadership transitions, communion focused on forgiveness, a teaching exhortation to evangelize broadly, testimonies, baptisms, and a call to generous giving for missions.
“In the last days, God says, 'I will pour out my Spirit on all people.'”
A Sunday regional service centered on the theme "Kingdom Dream": encouraging believers to dream for God's kingdom, to recover and renew dreams after hardship, and to persevere in those dreams. The service included worship, leadership transitions, communion focused on forgiveness, a teaching exhortation to evangelize broadly, testimonies, baptisms, and a call to generous giving for missions.
“Our text today is coming from Acts chapter 2, verses 22 to 36.”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“Men of Israel, hear these words: Jesus of Nazareth, a man attested to you by God with mighty works and wonders and signs that God did through him in your midst.”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
““Men of Israel, hear these words: Jesus of Nazareth…”; “this Jesus…delivered up according to the definite plan and foreknowledge of God.””
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“Peter says, 'by Jesus who they crucified, him being delivered by the determinate counsel and foredollars of God, you have... by wicked hands have crucified and slain.'”
A Bible study on what makes a church healthy: clarifying the identity and function of God's people, the church, and the kingdom; calling believers to daily engagement with Scripture, committed discipleship, corporate purpose/destiny, faithful witness, and submission to godly leadership.
“this Jesus verse 23 delivered up according to the definite plan and foreknowledge of God...you killed him by the hands of lawless men.”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“This Jesus, whom you killed, God raised him up from the dead, loosing the pangs of death because it was not possible for him to be held by it.”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“Verse 24: “but God raised him up from the dead…loosing the pangs of death…because it was not possible for death to hold him.””
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“Verse 25 (quoting David): “I saw the Lord always before me, for he is at my right hand…you will not abandon my soul to Hades or allow your holy one to see corruption.””
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
““for you will not abandon my soul to Hades; you will not leave me in a grave; you will not allow my body to see corruption.” (quoted/paraphrase)”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
““Brothers, I may say to you with confidence about the patriarch David ... he is both dead and buried and his tomb is with us to this day.” (paraphrase)”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
““Being therefore a prophet and knowing that God had sworn with an oath to him, David, that he would set one of his own descendants on his throne.” (quoted/paraphrase)”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
““This Jesus God raised up, and of that we are all witnesses.” (paraphrase)”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“This Jesus hath God raised up, therefore we are all witnesses; therefore being by the right hand of God exalted...”
A Bible study teaching that generosity must be a cultivated culture in apostolic churches, rooted first in surrender to Christ. The sermon unpacks 2 Corinthians 8 and Acts to define four dimensions of giving—tithe (firstness), offerings (willingness/sacrifice), benevolence (body-conscious care), and shared resources (internal economic support)—and gives practical safeguards and applications for building a generous, mission-ready church.
““Being therefore exalted at the right hand of God and having received from the Father the promise of the Holy Spirit, he has poured out this that you yourselves are seeing and hearing.” (paraphrase)”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“Therefore, being exalted to the right hand of God... He poured out this which you now see and hear.”
A Bible study on 1 Corinthians explaining the Holy Spirit's role in the church: empowering preaching, revealing the gospel, transforming believers (washed, sanctified, justified), guiding marriage and singleness, distributing spiritual gifts, enabling discernment and tongues, and the process to receive the Holy Spirit through believing, repentance, baptism in Jesus' name, and receiving the gift of the Holy Spirit.
“But he himself says, 'The Lord said to my Lord, Sit at my right hand, until I make your enemies your footstool.'”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“Peter: 'David did not ascend... he himself says... sit at my right hand... therefore know for certain that God has made him both Lord and Christ — this Jesus whom you crucified.'”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“Therefore let all of the house of Israel know for certain that God has made him both Lord and Christ, this Jesus whom you crucified.”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“Acts 2, verse 36 to 38 (passage named for discussion).”
Joshua preached “Victory Beyond the World’s Cup,” calling believers to pursue eternal victory through strict spiritual training, pure motives, imitation of Christ and godly leaders, nearness to God, committed evangelism and sacrificial giving for missions.
“Repent and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins and you receive the gift of the Holy Spirit.”
A Father's Day Sunday service centered on the theme 'Fathered by God.' The preacher urged listeners to know the Father's heart, trust His discipline, and receive His comfort by embracing repentance, baptism and the Holy Spirit. The service also emphasized wholehearted giving and a missions push, included communion, testimonies, a baptism, and community announcements.
“When they heard this, they were cut to the heart. They were stabbed.”
Pastor Lonnell Williams preaches on Acts 2:37-41 (Pentecost), emphasizing that the Spirit’s convicting word calls for genuine repentance, baptism, and reception of the Holy Spirit. He warns against superficial religion and diluted preaching, stresses the gospel’s reach to children and the far off, and issues a clear call to decisive response and generational change.
“After this they were 'cut to the heart' and felt convicted.”
A sermon on Acts 2:22-36 that expounds Peter’s Pentecost message: the life, death (as God’s plan), and resurrection of Jesus, the outpouring of the Holy Spirit as proof of the resurrection, and an urgent call to Spirit-empowered, biblical proclamation and repentance in the last days.
“The people were 'cut to the heart' and asked what to do; Peter said, 'Repent and be baptized...,' and about three thousand were added.”
A sermon on Acts 2:42–47 calling the church to reclaim the fourfold devotion of the early church — apostles' teaching (Scripture), fellowship (koinonia), breaking of bread (communion & shared meals), and prayer — which produced unity, generosity, signs, and steady gospel growth. Philip Mitchell exhorts both local and digital disciples to move from consumer Christianity to committed participation, supports small churches, and announces a new book, a new series, and his forthcoming sabbatical.
“Now when they heard this, they were cut to the heart and said to Peter, 'Brothers, what shall we do?' Peter said, 'Repent and be baptized... and you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit,' and about 3,000 were added that day.”
Pastor Lonnell Williams preaches on Acts 2:37-41 (Pentecost), emphasizing that the Spirit’s convicting word calls for genuine repentance, baptism, and reception of the Holy Spirit. He warns against superficial religion and diluted preaching, stresses the gospel’s reach to children and the far off, and issues a clear call to decisive response and generational change.
“When they asked Peter, 'What shall we do?' he replied, 'Repent and be baptized.' (Acts 2:37-38 paraphrase)”
A practical message on ministry and worship excellence: let Scripture shape church life, let Christlike character shape conduct, and let grace fuel genuine, unified worship and service rather than performance or preference-driven division.
“Then men and brethren, what shall we do? Repent and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of your sins; and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.”
A multi-voiced Sunday service focused on "Power in the Name of Jesus," combining worship, testimonies, teaching from Acts and Hebrews, a missions report, instruction on spiritual authority, calls to give and respond, and an altar call for salvation and recommitment.
“Be willing to repent, confess Jesus Christ to be the Son of God, and be baptized for the remission of your sins.”
The preacher taught that sometimes the most faithful action is to stop striving, relax your grip, and let God work. By practicing 'active waiting'—trusting God's sovereignty rather than reacting in fear or control—we gain peace amid chaos and allow God to move on our behalf.
“"Peter says, repent. When they ask what to do, repent and be baptized" (Peter's command to repent and be baptized)”
A practical message on ministry and worship excellence: let Scripture shape church life, let Christlike character shape conduct, and let grace fuel genuine, unified worship and service rather than performance or preference-driven division.
“Confess Jesus and be baptized in water for the remission of your sins (repent and be baptized).”
A call to recover evangelistic synergy by rebuilding on the church’s foundational unity: active participation, mutual collaboration, Holy Spirit–led love, hospitality, and practical servant leadership so congregations can grow, disciple, and impact their communities.
“We now baptize you in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and he shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.”
Bishop Smith preached on the importance of the soul, calling believers to a serious, intentional faith rooted in prayer, obedience, and stewardship. Using Jesus' confrontation with Peter and His agony in Gethsemane as the centerpiece, he warned about Satan's deception and spiritual forces, urged consistent giving and service, invited participation in church events and leadership, and closed with an urgent call to salvation and a personal Gethsemane experience of prayer and surrender.
Showing the 4 most recent — 19 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“Peter said, “this promise is to you and to your children and to your children's children and as many as the Lord our God shall call.””
Executive Pastor Banks preaches that believers are God’s masterpiece—saved by grace and created for good works—calling listeners to receive God’s purpose, resist the enemy’s deceptions, and respond in faith through obedience, worship, prayer, baptism, and service.
“far away even to and for as many as the lord our god invites and bids to come to himself”
Pastor Jim Luisi preaches on Pentecost, emphasizing the Spirit's gift of adoption (Abba Father), God's intentional orchestration of events in believers' lives, and a call to expect transformational freedom and advance in faith through prayer, worship, and proclamation.
“'For the promise is for you and for your children and for all who are far off, everyone whom the Lord our God calls' (paraphrase/quote).”
Pastor Lonnell Williams preaches on Acts 2:37-41 (Pentecost), emphasizing that the Spirit’s convicting word calls for genuine repentance, baptism, and reception of the Holy Spirit. He warns against superficial religion and diluted preaching, stresses the gospel’s reach to children and the far off, and issues a clear call to decisive response and generational change.
“Well Jesus said I'm going to send a gift and it's going to be for your children and your children's children and for those that are far off.”
A Sunday service focused on Philippians 2:5 urging believers to adopt the mindset of Christ. The sermon identified practical marks of spiritual maturity (positive under pressure, sensitivity to others, mastering the mouth, peacemaking), included corporate prayer/anointing for healing, ministry announcements, and an invitation to surrender to Jesus.
“For the promise of the Holy Spirit is to you and your children ... those who accepted were baptized and about 3,000 were added that day.”
Pastor Jim Luisi preaches on Pentecost, emphasizing the Spirit's gift of adoption (Abba Father), God's intentional orchestration of events in believers' lives, and a call to expect transformational freedom and advance in faith through prayer, worship, and proclamation.
“With many other words he warned them and he pleaded with them (Acts 2:40).”
Father's Day service focused on honoring earthly fathers and the Heavenly Father, testimonies from fathers at different life stages, and a central call to active, consistent discipleship through daily evangelism, communal fellowship, and faithful stewardship for missions.
“"with many other words he bore witness and he continued to exhort them: save yourselves from this crooked generation."”
Pastor Lonnell Williams preaches on Acts 2:37-41 (Pentecost), emphasizing that the Spirit’s convicting word calls for genuine repentance, baptism, and reception of the Holy Spirit. He warns against superficial religion and diluted preaching, stresses the gospel’s reach to children and the far off, and issues a clear call to decisive response and generational change.
“"With many other words he warned them and he pleaded with them, 'Save yourselves from this corrupt generation.' Those who accepted his message were baptized and about three thousand were added to their number that day."”
Father's Day service focused on honoring earthly fathers and the Heavenly Father, testimonies from fathers at different life stages, and a central call to active, consistent discipleship through daily evangelism, communal fellowship, and faithful stewardship for missions.
“Peter solemnly and earnestly testified and exhorted, saying be saved from this crooked and perverse and wicked and unjust generation; those who accepted and welcomed his message were baptized and there were added that day three 3,000 souls.”
Pastor Jim Luisi preaches on Pentecost, emphasizing the Spirit's gift of adoption (Abba Father), God's intentional orchestration of events in believers' lives, and a call to expect transformational freedom and advance in faith through prayer, worship, and proclamation.
“Then they that gladly received Peter's preached word were baptized (referring to the converts added after Peter's sermon).”
A call to recover evangelistic synergy by rebuilding on the church’s foundational unity: active participation, mutual collaboration, Holy Spirit–led love, hospitality, and practical servant leadership so congregations can grow, disciple, and impact their communities.
“He used Peter to preach in Acts chapter 2 and 3,000 folk got saved.”
Pastor Reginald W. Sharpe Jr. preaches from John 21 urging listeners to "let him cook" — to let Jesus work in His timing and way. Using the breakfast-on-the-beach scene and pastoral stories, he outlines several "collisions" believers face (familiar vs. calling, fear vs. God's faithfulness, attachments vs. assignments, guilt vs. grace) and calls for trust, obedience, restoration, and response.
“Andrew told Peter and Peter later preached to thousands; in this first sermon three thousand people came to Christ.”
A sermon teaching from John 1 on creating a 'come and see' culture of invitation—inviting others into encounters with Jesus through time, hospitality, testimony, and persistent, loving outreach.
“Paraphrase: about 3,000 people received the message and were baptized that day (Acts 2:41).”
Joshua preached “Victory Beyond the World’s Cup,” calling believers to pursue eternal victory through strict spiritual training, pure motives, imitation of Christ and godly leaders, nearness to God, committed evangelism and sacrificial giving for missions.
Showing the 4 most recent — 5 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“Yn ystod 2 o'r Eglwys, o 42 i 47 ... the word says they devoted themselves to the apostles' teaching, to fellowship, to breaking of the bread and to prayer”
A sermon affirming that the church belongs to Jesus, not to human leaders or institutions, calling the congregation to return to the essentials of the faith — Christ's ownership, the apostles' teaching, fellowship, the Lord's Supper, and prayer — and urging faithful stewardship, servant leadership, and spiritual boldness in the life of Restoration Church.
“Reference/paraphrase of Acts 2:42 and surrounding verses: devoted to apostles' teaching, fellowship, breaking of bread and prayer, and the Lord adding to their number daily.”
Joshua preached “Victory Beyond the World’s Cup,” calling believers to pursue eternal victory through strict spiritual training, pure motives, imitation of Christ and godly leaders, nearness to God, committed evangelism and sacrificial giving for missions.
“They devoted themselves to the apostles' teaching, to fellowship, to the breaking of bread and to prayer... and the Lord added to their number daily those who were being saved.”
A house-church sermon that asks whether your spiritual 'fire' is burning bright or burning out. The speaker uses the altar-fire image from Scripture to identify three kinds of spiritual heat—flash-flame (brief emotional zeal), flickering flame (wavering under pressure), and hearth flame (steady, sustained devotion)—and gives practical steps to keep the fire burning: remove distractions, add daily spiritual fuel, and fan the flame through habits like Bible study, prayer, service, sharing faith, and journaling. The service also emphasizes fellowship, communion, stewardship, and mission engagement.
“"They devoted themselves to the apostles' teaching, to fellowship, to the breaking of bread and to prayer... all the believers were together and had everything in common... And the Lord added to their number daily those who were being saved."”
Father's Day service focused on honoring earthly fathers and the Heavenly Father, testimonies from fathers at different life stages, and a central call to active, consistent discipleship through daily evangelism, communal fellowship, and faithful stewardship for missions.
Showing the 4 most recent — 4 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“Verse 42 says they were breaking bread in the temple and also broke bread from house to house.”
A call to recover evangelistic synergy by rebuilding on the church’s foundational unity: active participation, mutual collaboration, Holy Spirit–led love, hospitality, and practical servant leadership so congregations can grow, disciple, and impact their communities.
“They devoted themselves to fellowship, the apostles' teaching, the breaking of bread and of prayer; everyone was filled with awe and the Lord added to their number daily.”
Joshua preached “Victory Beyond the World’s Cup,” calling believers to pursue eternal victory through strict spiritual training, pure motives, imitation of Christ and godly leaders, nearness to God, committed evangelism and sacrificial giving for missions.
“Acts 2:42 says that the early...”
A Father's Day Sunday service centered on the declaration 'I know the Bible is right,' calling the church to return to Scripture as the final authority, endure sound doctrine, and fathers to pass faith to the next generation. The sermon (2 Timothy 4:1–5) warns against cultural trends and unsound beliefs, issues an invitation to salvation, and includes testimonies, prayers, and practical church announcements.
“They devoted themselves to the apostles' teaching, to fellowship, to the breaking of bread, and to prayer.”
Father's Day service focused on honoring earthly fathers and the Heavenly Father, testimonies from fathers at different life stages, and a central call to active, consistent discipleship through daily evangelism, communal fellowship, and faithful stewardship for missions.
Showing the 4 most recent — 3 more sermons in church libraries reference this verse.
“They devoted themselves to the breaking of bread and to prayers; verse 43: 'and fear came upon every soul, and many wonders and signs were being done through the apostles.'”
A sermon on Acts 2:42–47 calling the church to reclaim the fourfold devotion of the early church — apostles' teaching (Scripture), fellowship (koinonia), breaking of bread (communion & shared meals), and prayer — which produced unity, generosity, signs, and steady gospel growth. Philip Mitchell exhorts both local and digital disciples to move from consumer Christianity to committed participation, supports small churches, and announces a new book, a new series, and his forthcoming sabbatical.
“"and all came upon every soul and many wonders and signs were being done through the apostles."”
A sermon on Acts 2:42–47 calling the church to reclaim the fourfold devotion of the early church — apostles' teaching (Scripture), fellowship (koinonia), breaking of bread (communion & shared meals), and prayer — which produced unity, generosity, signs, and steady gospel growth. Philip Mitchell exhorts both local and digital disciples to move from consumer Christianity to committed participation, supports small churches, and announces a new book, a new series, and his forthcoming sabbatical.
“Everyone kept feeling a sense of awe; everybody was filled with wonder.”
A Sunday regional service centered on the theme "Kingdom Dream": encouraging believers to dream for God's kingdom, to recover and renew dreams after hardship, and to persevere in those dreams. The service included worship, leadership transitions, communion focused on forgiveness, a teaching exhortation to evangelize broadly, testimonies, baptisms, and a call to generous giving for missions.
“"everyone was filled with awe"”
A Sunday service focused on church unity and spiritual health—encouraging believers to be centered on Christ, pursue maturity through fellowship, prayer and generosity, and allow the Holy Spirit to work signs, wonders and transformation in the community. Practical announcements and an altar call for healing, baptism and prayer concluded the service.
““And all they believed were together, and had all things common.””
A call to recover evangelistic synergy by rebuilding on the church’s foundational unity: active participation, mutual collaboration, Holy Spirit–led love, hospitality, and practical servant leadership so congregations can grow, disciple, and impact their communities.
“"were together and they had all things in common and they were selling their possessions..."”
A sermon on Acts 2:42–47 calling the church to reclaim the fourfold devotion of the early church — apostles' teaching (Scripture), fellowship (koinonia), breaking of bread (communion & shared meals), and prayer — which produced unity, generosity, signs, and steady gospel growth. Philip Mitchell exhorts both local and digital disciples to move from consumer Christianity to committed participation, supports small churches, and announces a new book, a new series, and his forthcoming sabbatical.
“The scripture says they were all together and had everything in common.”
A Sunday service focused on church unity and spiritual health—encouraging believers to be centered on Christ, pursue maturity through fellowship, prayer and generosity, and allow the Holy Spirit to work signs, wonders and transformation in the community. Practical announcements and an altar call for healing, baptism and prayer concluded the service.
“they sold all their extra lands and brought the money”
Pastor encourages believers to respond to God's Word with simple, childlike agreement — “OK” — and to act in faith: give, touch Jesus for healing, persevere, and be willing to surrender possessions or relationships for the sake of the Kingdom. The service includes worship, announcements, testimony on healing, teaching about faith, obedience, sacrifice, communion, and a time of ministry for strength.
“Reference to Acts 2 where believers sold their homes and goods to ensure the needs of the church were met.”
A pastor-led Sunday message on kingdom economics and stewardship, calling the congregation to move from obligation to devotion in giving—practically defining tithe, offering, and seed—and promising provision, protection, productivity, and public testimony when believers honor God with their resources.
“And all that believed were together, and had all things in common, and sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all men, even as every man had need.”
A Bible study teaching that generosity must be a cultivated culture in apostolic churches, rooted first in surrender to Christ. The sermon unpacks 2 Corinthians 8 and Acts to define four dimensions of giving—tithe (firstness), offerings (willingness/sacrifice), benevolence (body-conscious care), and shared resources (internal economic support)—and gives practical safeguards and applications for building a generous, mission-ready church.
“In Acts chapter 2 it says they sold things to provide for people.”
A Father's Day Sunday service centered on the theme 'Fathered by God.' The preacher urged listeners to know the Father's heart, trust His discipline, and receive His comfort by embracing repentance, baptism and the Holy Spirit. The service also emphasized wholehearted giving and a missions push, included communion, testimonies, a baptism, and community announcements.
Showing the 4 most recent — 1 more sermon in church libraries reference this verse.
“Acts 2:44-46: 'And all they that believed were together, and had all things common...' (discussion of fellowship, selling possessions, and care for the poor).”
A call to recover evangelistic synergy by rebuilding on the church’s foundational unity: active participation, mutual collaboration, Holy Spirit–led love, hospitality, and practical servant leadership so congregations can grow, disciple, and impact their communities.
“They sold property and possessions to give to anyone who was in need; every day they continued to meet... praising God and enjoying favor with all the people.”
A Sunday service focused on church unity and spiritual health—encouraging believers to be centered on Christ, pursue maturity through fellowship, prayer and generosity, and allow the Holy Spirit to work signs, wonders and transformation in the community. Practical announcements and an altar call for healing, baptism and prayer concluded the service.
“They continued daily with one accord.”
A call to recover evangelistic synergy by rebuilding on the church’s foundational unity: active participation, mutual collaboration, Holy Spirit–led love, hospitality, and practical servant leadership so congregations can grow, disciple, and impact their communities.
“Day by day attending the temple together and breaking bread in their homes; they received their food with glad and generous hearts, praising God and having favor with all the people.”
A sermon on Acts 2:42–47 calling the church to reclaim the fourfold devotion of the early church — apostles' teaching (Scripture), fellowship (koinonia), breaking of bread (communion & shared meals), and prayer — which produced unity, generosity, signs, and steady gospel growth. Philip Mitchell exhorts both local and digital disciples to move from consumer Christianity to committed participation, supports small churches, and announces a new book, a new series, and his forthcoming sabbatical.
““Every day” (verse 46) their daily rhythms created a recognizable culture, and the Lord added to their number daily.”
A series of short women’s leadership charges focused on creating gospel-centered culture, leading sacrificially, processing emotions toward fruitful ministry, and becoming a God-sealed leader through faithfulness and perseverance.
“They broke bread in their homes, and they ate together with glad and sincere hearts. Praise broke out... and the Lord added to their numbers daily those who were being saved.”
A Sunday service focused on church unity and spiritual health—encouraging believers to be centered on Christ, pursue maturity through fellowship, prayer and generosity, and allow the Holy Spirit to work signs, wonders and transformation in the community. Practical announcements and an altar call for healing, baptism and prayer concluded the service.
“Every day they continued to meet together; all the believers devoted themselves every day to sharing their faith together.”
Father's Day service focused on honoring earthly fathers and the Heavenly Father, testimonies from fathers at different life stages, and a central call to active, consistent discipleship through daily evangelism, communal fellowship, and faithful stewardship for missions.
“Every day they continued to meet in the temple courts; they broke bread together in their homes and ate with glad and sincere hearts.”
A Sunday service focused on church unity and spiritual health—encouraging believers to be centered on Christ, pursue maturity through fellowship, prayer and generosity, and allow the Holy Spirit to work signs, wonders and transformation in the community. Practical announcements and an altar call for healing, baptism and prayer concluded the service.
“The Jerusalem church was praising God and having favor with their community (verse 47).”
A call to recover evangelistic synergy by rebuilding on the church’s foundational unity: active participation, mutual collaboration, Holy Spirit–led love, hospitality, and practical servant leadership so congregations can grow, disciple, and impact their communities.
“We thank you Lord that you add to your church daily such as should be added for your glory.”
A sermon using David's experience under Saul (and a Michael Jordan/Chicago Bulls analogy) to teach that believers can 'succeed while bleeding'—thrive in God-given purpose despite opposition—by relying on the Spirit, maintaining a faithful 'yes' posture of service, and drawing strength from present and past successes. It closes with a gospel invitation and practical calls to prayer, Scripture, and humble service.
“You are the God who adds to the church daily such as should be added.”
Using Matthew 5:38–41 the preacher argues Christians should prioritize heart-formation over retaliation—refusing to be defined by offense, entrusting justice to God, and responding with freedom, forgiveness, and kindness.
““praising God and enjoying favor with all the people” and “And the Lord added to their number daily those who were being saved.””
A Sunday service focused on church unity and spiritual health—encouraging believers to be centered on Christ, pursue maturity through fellowship, prayer and generosity, and allow the Holy Spirit to work signs, wonders and transformation in the community. Practical announcements and an altar call for healing, baptism and prayer concluded the service.
Every reference on this page was extracted from the transcript of a real sermon in a public Sermon Mind church library. Quotes reflect each preacher’s own reading of the text.