David Wilkerson talks about the famous section of the Bible that includes "Jesus wept." He explains how Christ is asking us to trust him even when circumstances seem impossible or God seems heartlessly absent because he's right beside us, waiting to display his power and glory.
God weeps with us and for us, but justice forces him to restrain his pity and carry out righteous judgment as a last resort. Reeling from 9/11, David Wilkerson shares a powerful call to repentance in our hearts.
Serving God is rarely easy. Becoming discouraged and burned out is all too easy, especially when we're following God's call.
It is possible to know the doctrine of the Holy Spirit and yet not know Him personally.
Unbelief in our trial grieves the heart of God and causes Him pain—it's the mountain we must move. Yet, it's agony that leads us to a place where we pray the ultimate prayer. After fasting, prayer and weeping we will cry out just as Jesus did in Gethsemane, "Not my will but thy will be done." To move the mountain, we must be absolutely convinced of the love of God.
We are the song of hope in these last days. The song we sing is that God is faithful and He is able to take us through every trial!
David Wilkerson reminds you that if we are willing to let go of what you love, that holds you back from receiving God's provision, then He will work. But it's up to you.
This message is for those who are on the brink of falling into a pit of despair; you have hit a wall and you are overwhelmed.
David Wilkerson delivers an Easter message on the power of Jesus' blood. The Son's mighty atoning sacrifice not only wipes away all of our sins and makes us clean but also gives us an eternal hope because now we are justified and will be able to stand before God's throne. Christ gives us peace and joy as we look forward to heaven, and that great gift should be one that we desperately desire for others to know too.
Slipping into works-based righteousness is very easy for any believer, particularly when we are feeling condemned in our spirit or shaken in our faith. David Wilkerson talks about how the disciples began arguing about who was the greatest shortly after the Transfiguration, and he points out how many of us struggle with the same fearful need to prove our salvation.