15 sermons preach from Joel 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.
“He said, 'I will restore the years...' (paraphrase of 'I will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten').”
“From Joel 2:12, 'return to me with all of your heart' (as referenced).”
Personal testimony of Caitlin's journey from childhood abuse, suicide attempts, and brokenness to encountering Jesus in New York, receiving transformative prayer, finding lasting freedom from suicidal thoughts, and joining a church community that catalyzed healing and evangelistic fruit.
“from Joel 2:12 'return to me with all of your heart.'”
Tim Brown preaches from John 8:31–47 that Jesus frees us from the lies that enslave us when we abide in his Word, replace our identity-lies with the person of Christ, and receive adoption as sons and daughters.
“I will restore unto you all the years the locusts have eaten.”
Pastor Chris Williams preaches from 1 Chronicles 4:9–10 (Jabez), teaching that God blesses lives marked by prayer, pain, and purity. The message encourages persistent prayer (“Bless me indeed; enlarge my territory”), reframes suffering as preparation for blessing, calls believers to seek God’s direction over perfection, and includes invitations and church announcements.
“Years that the canker worm and the palmer worm tried to rob you of — I'ma restore it.”
A Sunday message encouraging believers to move from seasons of struggle into God-ordained increase by recognizing the seed they already possess, embracing capacity-stretching, protecting their process, and monetizing their God-given gifts for generational blessing and sustainability.
“He said, 'I will restore the years...' (paraphrase of 'I will restore to you the years that the locust hath eaten').”
A Sunday message calling the church to be God’s spiritual building—built on Jesus and held together by committed service and God’s mercy—with practical calls to prayer, repentance, unity, faithful stewardship, and participation in church life.
“Reference to God restoring 'the years the locusts have eaten.'”
Jon Tyson preaches that the gospel frees people from the power of their past by practicing a biblical form of 'forgetting,' embracing a redeemed time orientation, and living from the future God promises. Using Paul as an example and drawing on psychological insights about time perspective, he calls listeners to surrender their guilt and shame to Jesus and press toward the new life God offers.
Showing the 4 most recent — 1 more sermon in church libraries reference this verse.
“'You shall eat in plenty and be satisfied, and praise the name of the Lord your God... And my people shall never be ashamed.'”
A Sunday message calling the church to be God’s spiritual building—built on Jesus and held together by committed service and God’s mercy—with practical calls to prayer, repentance, unity, faithful stewardship, and participation in church life.
“In the last days I will pour out my Spirit on all people... young men shall see visions, old men dream dreams... wonders in the heavens and signs on the earth, blood and fire and vapor of smoke; the sun shall be turned to darkness and the moon to blood before the day of the Lord.”
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 fulfillment of Joel 2 — this is what was prophesied would happen when the Spirit arrived.”
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.
“And it shall come to pass in the last days... I will pour out my spirit upon all mankind... wonders in the sky... the sun shall be turned into darkness and the moon into blood... and whoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved.”
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.
“and that you would pour out your spirit upon all flesh on earth.”
A practical sermon teaching that faith is the mechanism by which believers receive blessings already provided in the spiritual realm. The speakers explain the 'two arenas' (physical and spiritual), contrast God's grace with our faith-response, encourage confession, giving in expectancy, and claim healing, prosperity, and salvation as present realities to be received by faith.
“"Behold, I will pour out my spirit upon all flesh; and your sons and your daughters shall prophesy."”
A Sunday worship service that included Psalms reading, announcements, a baby dedication and communion, and a sermon from Acts 1:4–8 calling the congregation to wait on God’s promise, trust His timing, endure the preparation process, and expect Holy Spirit power to be sent so they can witness locally and globally.
“the prophetic word of Joel: he would pour out his spirit upon all flesh; sons and daughters would dream dreams and prophesy”
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.
“Quote/paraphrase of Joel: 'God will pour out God's spirit upon all flesh... sons, daughters, young men, old men, servants...' (Peter quotes Joel).”
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.
“pour out your spirit on your sons and your daughters pour out your spirit on all flesh”
Pastor Kim Owens preaches on the "revelation of habitation" and sustained revival: moving from occasional visitations of God's presence to a permanent dwelling (the Tabernacle of David) in personal lives and corporate worship. She emphasizes sacrificial praise, 24/7 worship and prayer, removing religious barriers (veils, hollow ritual, commerce in the temple), guarding the manifested presence, and choosing a lifestyle and church culture that prioritizes God's glory so revival becomes habitation rather than a seasonal event.
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.