Church Of The Harvest | Sermon Podcast | Cleveland, TN · Word Of Life Ministries - Church of the Harvest

Hold On, Change Is Coming - Pastor Rhonda Davis

·54 min·3 clips
Hezekiah takes Sennacherib’s letter to the house of the Lord and spreads it before God.
1. Church Of The Harvest’s "Hold On, Change Is Coming" centers on First John 5:14 and Ephesians 3:20. 2. Pastor Rhonda Davis leads the message and uses those verses to frame why she believes change is coming. 3. The sermon asks what would happen if believers partnered with God in a new, fresh way in this season. 4. Davis says God is faithful, trustworthy, holy, sovereign, unequaled in power, and undaunted by AI. 5. She argues that every part of the body matters and says the church needs hands, feet, ears, heart, kidney, and liver together. 6. She quotes Romans 5:20 and says where sin abounds, grace "will surpass it and increase it all the more." 7. Davis uses the Greek term "super abounded" to emphasize the size of grace. 8. She revisits David Wilkerson’s burden for the street gangs of New York and his ministry to Nicky Cruz. 9. She names February 5, 1958 as the day Wilkerson tested his own prayer life by trying to sell his 19-inch RCA television. 10. A 30-minute deadline, a New York Times ad, and a phone call for the TV become the proof point for his obedience. 11. Davis says Wilkerson’s life changed after that call and that he began to get a burden for New York City. 12. She highlights Wilkerson’s line to Nicky Cruz: "you can cut me up into a thousand pieces, but if you do every piece in me, we'll still love you." 13. She points to Times Square Church and Teen Challenge as outcomes tied to that ministry. 14. Davis turns to Charles Spurgeon and the Metropolitan Tabernacle in London to describe prayer as a "furnace" under the church. 15. She says 700 people were praying in the basement when Spurgeon showed the visiting students the room that "warms this church." 16. She connects that image to Ezekiel 22 and the call to stand in the gap for the defenseless and the "whosoever." 17. Davis says history belongs to intercessors and then tells the Big Ben minute story from World War II. 18. She says London prayed at 9 p.m. for one minute and presents that practice as a model for praying over a church, a marriage, and a nation. 19. People who like Scripture-heavy, prayer-centered sermons will fit this message. 20. People wanting a short topical talk without long biblical illustration may skip it.

As heard by us

A high-energy sermon on prayer, resistance, and divine reversal.

The episode lands as a direct burst of encouragement, built around prayer, confidence, and the claim that God will not be blocked by hard conditions.

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Why you'd press play

You want a sermon that says change is coming before your situation agrees.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
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