SermonIndex Classics - A.W. Tozer on Oneplace.com

A.W. Tozer reflects on Paul’s defense before Agrippa and the danger of being only 'almost' saved. He uses a short bridge story and dramatic near-miss examples to show how 'almost' can be fatal. Stories include children lost in storms, Judas’s missed repentance, and spiritually dead people who look outwardly fine. A urgent call to wholehearted commitment closes the talk.

A.W. Tozer unpacks Proverbs 10:22 while contrasting fleeting material wealth with enduring spiritual riches. He challenges attachments to fame, beauty, and possessions and traces how childhood treasures can harden into adult materialism. Listeners hear about covenant blessings, eternal security, the value of prayer and Scripture, and using money to gain lasting, eternal friendships.

A.W. Tozer explores God's eternal supremacy and contrasts it with fleeting human authority. He highlights Scripture as the living, indestructible Word through which God speaks. He warns against altering the Bible and explains the Word’s power to both condemn and call people to repentance. He closes with promises of mercy and an invitation to seek direct access to God.

A.W. Tozer reads John 14 and probes why many cannot receive the Spirit. He contrasts the spirit of truth with the spirit of error and paints a stark divide between church and world. He recounts biblical examples of inward change and warns against domesticated Christianity. He closes with a call to holy living and expectant hearts for the Spirit's work.

A.W. Tozer calls for churches to be Spirit-filled witnesses that influence their neighborhoods. He links godly congregations to lower crime and wider city renewal. He emphasizes holy living, sincere worship, and the life-changing demands of the cross. He contrasts shallow religion with humble, devoted believers and urges a missionary, Jesus-centered commitment.

A.W. Tozer examines the church's neglect of the Holy Spirit and the consequences of replacing spiritual life with programs and entertainment. He defines the Spirit as a personal, nonmaterial presence distinct from mere emotion. Historic creeds and Scripture are surveyed to affirm the Spirit's deity. A strong call is made to restore the Spirit's place through prayer, confession, and obedience.

A.W. Tozer explores the identity and role of the Holy Spirit, tracing Old Testament promises into Pentecost. He contrasts hurried, superficial faith with serious preparation and spiritual birth. The talk questions whether Pentecost's power is only historic and challenges cold religiosity by urging prayerful expectation and Scripture-rooted seeking for deeper anointing.

A.W. Tozer explores how the Holy Spirit transforms discipleship, making believers bold, joyful, and otherworldly. He contrasts inward cult practices with an external endowment from above and traces Pentecost’s sudden God-consciousness. Stories include the Moravian revival and how Spirit-led preaching pierces hearts. The talk calls for renewed desire for Pentecostal intimacy and power.

A.W. Tozer explores what it truly means to accept Christ and embrace his friends. He recounts a surprising conversion story and contrasts genuine loyalty with shallow popularity. Topics include wholehearted discipleship, the real meaning of the cross, union with Christ in death and resurrection, and the urgency of authentic salvation.

Re-air with A.W. Tozer.