This address centres on the life and ministry of George Whitefield as a powerful testament to God's sovereign work in history, emphasizing his profound conversion, unwavering commitment to biblical preaching, and the transformative impact of his open-air evangelism during England's spiritual darkness. Drawing from 2 Timothy 3–4, the preacher underscores the necessity of faithful, Scripture-centered ministry, highlighting Whitefield's humility, deep prayer life, and reliance on the Holy Spirit amid opposition and personal sacrifice. The sermon portrays Whitefield not as a self-made hero but as a divinely instrumented servant whose life exemplifies total devotion to Christ, demonstrating that God can awaken nations through faithful proclamation of the gospel. It calls the present generation to repentance, revival, and renewed dedication to Christ, urging believers to live surrendered lives for His glory, knowing that true revival comes not from human innovation but from the power of God's Word and Spirit. The sermon presents George Whitefield as a divinely raised instrument of revival, whose life exemplifies conversion, faithful preaching, and total surrender to Christ, calling the church to revival through Scripture, prayer, and gospel proclamation.

After an introduction, George Whitefield's classic 18th century sermon is delivered, showing the timeless relevance of God's word to our experience of persecution in every century of the Church. Whitefield's sermon begins at 8:27.

Charlie Kirk fought a good fight. He went into the public square and proclaimed Jesus and His moral standard...unto death. This is a MUST HEAR sermon. My voice is shot from the public declaration of Christ, His Gospel, and His moral standard. Nevertheless, the truth of Romans 1:16 went forth with strength that is not my own. There are many lamenting Charlie Kirk's death, many jumping on his bloody coat tails, but will we do what Jesus did, the Apostles did, George Whitefield did, and Charlie Kirk did? Will we stand up for Jesus courageously? Will we not be ashamed of the Gospel of Christ? Will we go therefore? Or will we just be pretenders and cowards who watch Mrs. Kirk pick up where her husband fell on the field of battle? May God wake up His Church through the violent and bloody death of Charlie Kirk and send her forth with strength, courage, and genuine love for Jesus and perishing sinners! May God raise up a million men to stand in the public square in Charlie Kirk's place! This is NOT my final sermon on Charlie Kirk, his life, his mission, his death, the evil of Leftist/Woke/Trans ideology, and God's plan to turn the world upside down through the public proclamation of His truth. God willing, that will be preached next Sunday. I simply did not have time to prepare properly this Sunday.

The sermon explores the transformative power of habit, particularly the practice of prayerful reading of Scripture, drawing heavily on the lives of George Whitefield, John Newton, and George Mueller. It emphasizes that consistent engagement with God's Word, coupled with fervent prayer, shapes character, fosters dependence on Divine grace, and unlocks the ability to prevail in prayer. The speaker illustrates how translating promises into prayers, arguing with God based on His own declarations, and recognizing God's Names and titles can strengthen faith and lead to remarkable provision, ultimately demonstrating that a life devoted to seeking God's Will brings both spiritual growth and tangible blessings.

The sermon explores the profound impact of habit, particularly the practice of prayerful Bible reading, on shaping a life of faith and service, drawing heavily on the examples of George Whitefield, John Newton, and George Mueller himself. It emphasizes that consistent engagement with Scripture, approached with reverence and a spirit of prayer, cultivates a deeper understanding of God's Will, fosters self-examination, and ultimately leads to a life characterized by fervent prayer and confident reliance on Divine provision. The speaker underscores the importance of arguing with God using His own promises, viewing prayer as a channel of Divine communication, and trusting in His faithfulness to fulfill His Word, even amidst challenging circumstances, ultimately demonstrating that a life devoted to God's Word and prayer is a life transformed by His grace.

A sermon by George Whitefield, read by Elder Charette.

Red Sermon By George Whitefield

Preached at Tottenham-Court Road and the Tabernacle near Moorfields. 1770

At the time these letters were written, Jonathan Edwards was looking back on the revivals in New England and lamenting these that were not done properly. Reflecting on the reports he received on the revival in Scotland during the time of George Whitefield