5 steps to a life filled with the Holy Spirit
Dr. Roberto Miranda
(Audio: Spanish)
SUMMARY: The pastor emphasizes the importance of parents being present and active in their children's lives, especially in mentoring and teaching them. He notes the increasing prevalence of homosexuality among young people and stresses the need for children to have healthy, balanced homes with both a father and a mother.
The pastor then transitions to discussing the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and receiving the anointing of the Holy Spirit. He explains that the baptism of the Holy Spirit is a subsequent and secondary experience to receiving Christ as Lord and Savior, and that it is essential to live a life filled with the Holy Spirit.
He identifies five steps to be filled with the Holy Spirit but notes that there will be more discussions on the topic in future sermons. The pastor emphasizes the difference between living in a limited dimension of the manifestation of the Power of God and a more powerful and deeper dimension. He encourages listeners to learn how to enter that dimension and receive the baptism of the Holy Spirit.
The difference between living in a limited dimension of the manifestation of the Power of God and a more powerful and deeper dimension is explained. The goal is to enter that deeper dimension by finding one's own food and not depending on others. Moses is used as an example of a highly anointed man who was still thirsty for a greater dimension of intimacy with God. He spoke to God with intimacy and boldness, and the message is to confidently approach the Throne of Grace and ask God for great things.
The sermon talks about Moses' boldness and intimacy with God, and how believers should approach God with confidence and ask for great things. The importance of recognizing our own limitations and asking God for additional anointing and provision is emphasized. The need for the presence and anointing of God in our lives to refresh us and give us rest is stressed. Moses' bargaining with God and his request to see God's glory is discussed, with God promising to make all his good things pass before Moses. The message encourages believers to seek intimacy with God and treasure the presence and anointing of the Holy Spirit in their lives.
The speaker talks about how God showed Moses all his good things and proclaimed His name before him, saturating him with His presence and personality. The speaker encourages the audience to not be satisfied with just one level of experience with God, but to seek a deeper level of intimacy and anointing. He commissions the audience to ask for bold and daring things from God, to be consecrated and dangerous for the Kingdom of God. The speaker prays for the audience to be sealed with the presence of God and to have the Name of Jesus written in the cornerstone of their being.
The pastor then transitions to discussing the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and receiving the anointing of the Holy Spirit. He explains that the baptism of the Holy Spirit is a subsequent and secondary experience to receiving Christ as Lord and Savior, and that it is essential to live a life filled with the Holy Spirit.
He identifies five steps to be filled with the Holy Spirit but notes that there will be more discussions on the topic in future sermons. The pastor emphasizes the difference between living in a limited dimension of the manifestation of the Power of God and a more powerful and deeper dimension. He encourages listeners to learn how to enter that dimension and receive the baptism of the Holy Spirit.
The difference between living in a limited dimension of the manifestation of the Power of God and a more powerful and deeper dimension is explained. The goal is to enter that deeper dimension by finding one's own food and not depending on others. Moses is used as an example of a highly anointed man who was still thirsty for a greater dimension of intimacy with God. He spoke to God with intimacy and boldness, and the message is to confidently approach the Throne of Grace and ask God for great things.
The sermon talks about Moses' boldness and intimacy with God, and how believers should approach God with confidence and ask for great things. The importance of recognizing our own limitations and asking God for additional anointing and provision is emphasized. The need for the presence and anointing of God in our lives to refresh us and give us rest is stressed. Moses' bargaining with God and his request to see God's glory is discussed, with God promising to make all his good things pass before Moses. The message encourages believers to seek intimacy with God and treasure the presence and anointing of the Holy Spirit in their lives.
The speaker talks about how God showed Moses all his good things and proclaimed His name before him, saturating him with His presence and personality. The speaker encourages the audience to not be satisfied with just one level of experience with God, but to seek a deeper level of intimacy and anointing. He commissions the audience to ask for bold and daring things from God, to be consecrated and dangerous for the Kingdom of God. The speaker prays for the audience to be sealed with the presence of God and to have the Name of Jesus written in the cornerstone of their being.
Parents: We have a great privilege to inspire our children, to invest in them, to teach them, to mentor them. Like never before, listen carefully to this, our sons and daughters need parents who are present, active parents, parents who take their work seriously, enough of that time, I'm going to say too strong a word, but for parents to let mothers the job of educating their children.
You don't just bring the bacon home, you know? you also bring advice and example, and strength for your son or daughter, amen? Our daughters need that father's warmth too, our sons more than ever when masculinity is more threatened than ever before.
You don't just bring the bacon home, you know? you also bring advice and example, and strength for your son or daughter, amen? Our daughters need that father's warmth too, our sons more than ever when masculinity is more threatened than ever before.
