9 sermons preach from Acts 3 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.
“Peter: 'Silver and gold I don't have, but what I have in the name of Jesus I will give you' (beggar at the Beautiful Gate).”
“At the Beautiful Gate a cripple begged alms and Peter said 'Silver and gold have I none' and healed him in the name of Jesus.”
A revival-focused sermon urging believers to stop murmuring, renew their minds, apply the blood of Jesus, and exercise faith for healing, deliverance and breakthrough through prayer, obedience, fellowship and testimony.
“Paraphrase of the account at the Beautiful Gate where Peter and John heal a lame man—'Silver and gold have I none; in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up and walk.'”
A revival-focused sermon urging believers to stop murmuring, renew their minds, apply the blood of Jesus, and exercise faith for healing, deliverance and breakthrough through prayer, obedience, fellowship and testimony.
“On his way to the prayer meeting they come across a man at the Beautiful Gate; Peter says, 'Silver and gold have I not? But what I do have I give to you, rise up and walk in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth,' and the man is healed.”
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.
“"Silver and gold have I none... In the name of Jesus ... rise up and walk," spoken about Peter healing the lame man at the gate called Beautiful.”
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.
“Peter: 'Silver and gold I don't have, but what I have in the name of Jesus I will give you' (beggar at the Beautiful Gate).”
A Sunday service of worship and thanksgiving focused on 'Divine Enablement'—calling believers to depend on God's power and the Holy Spirit to overcome barriers, receive spiritual gifts, and possess their God‑given promises in the new month.
““Silver and gold, I do not have; but what I do have…” (paraphrase of Peter's words).”
Pastor Philip Anthony Mitchell celebrates God’s provision after 12 years of being a nomadic church: his family paid off debt, purchased a first home, and the church acquired a building and three properties. He calls the congregation to a Sabbath of thanksgiving, confesses personal sins of jealousy, teaches about God’s timing and character formation, and prays for a transfer of intangible favor—wisdom, integrity, and opportunity—over the people.
“Peter to the lame man: 'Silver and gold I don't have; but what I have in the name of Jesus I will give you,' (the healing at the temple gate).”
A Sunday service of worship and thanksgiving focused on 'Divine Enablement'—calling believers to depend on God's power and the Holy Spirit to overcome barriers, receive spiritual gifts, and possess their God‑given promises in the new month.
“repent therefore and return to the Lord... so that your sin may be forgiven in order that times of refreshing may come from the presence of the Lord”
Pastor Steve Wilburn (Core Church LA) preaches from Ephesians 4 on how Christians are to "learn to walk" with Christ: beware false teaching, lay aside the old sinful ways, and intentionally put on the new, Christlike life. He calls believers to mature discipleship by testing teaching against Scripture, repenting, replacing harmful habits (lies, crude speech, theft, uncontrolled anger) with truth, kindness, work, forgiveness, and holiness, and issues an invitation for spiritual renewal.
“Repent therefore, return to the Lord so your sin may be forgiven in order that times of refreshing may come from the presence of the Lord.”
Pastor Steve Wilburn's Palm Sunday message "His Plan" (John 11–12) explains how Jesus intentionally delays, demonstrates costly devotion, and receives public praise as part of God's redemptive purpose. Using Lazarus' resurrection, Mary's costly anointing, and the triumphal entry, he shows that God's timing displays glory, true worship costs, and public acclaim can be fleeting. The sermon issues a call to repentance, invites attenders to Good Friday and Easter services, and offers new-believer resources.
““Repent therefore and return to the Lord, so your sin may be forgiven and times of refreshing may come from the presence of the Lord.””
Pastor Steve Wilburn uses the story of Jonah to explore regrets: how resisting God's call brings consequences, how God uses affliction to awaken us, and how God still offers second chances and a mission to reach the lost. He calls believers to repent, forgive, prioritize God's purposes, and share the gospel with compassion.
“Repent therefore and be converted that your sins may be blotted out, so that times of refreshing may come from the presence of the Lord, and that he may send Jesus Christ ... until times of restoration of all things.”
Pastor Paul Owens exhorts the church to pursue sustained revival, drawing on Charles Finney's revival-history insights and listing 16 common hindrances that cause revivals to die. He calls believers to persistent contending, humility, sacrificial living, mission-mindedness, and righteous public witness so revival can lead to lasting awakening and social reformation.
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.