Testimony, gratitude, salvation, and revival
Remember God's Works and Make Them Known
Mike Signorelli sermon | Published December 21, 2022 | 1 hour 42 minutes
In raw, extended church-service footage, Mike Signorelli begins with Psalm 105's call to give thanks and make God's works known, then presents the gospel from Romans 10. The service continues through testimony, forgiveness, prayer, and ministry, including a reference to Acts 19.
Big idea
Remembering and telling what God has done should lead to gratitude, gospel clarity, prayer, and faithful witness rather than sensationalism.
Primary Scriptures
- Psalm 105:1-6
- Romans 10:9-10
- Acts 19:11-12
Sermon outline
- Give thanks and call on the name of the Lord
- Make God's works known without exaggerating the evidence
- Proclaim confession and faith in Jesus from Romans 10
- Connect testimony to forgiveness and transformed living
- Pray boldly while honoring medicine and qualified care
- Move from a service experience into faithful witness
Key takeaways
- Psalm 105 makes remembrance a practice of worship and public witness.
- The gospel invitation should remain clearer than the spectacle surrounding it.
- Testimonies should be attributed accurately and should not be treated as universal promises.
- Prayer can accompany medical and mental-health care but should not replace evaluation, treatment, or emergency response.
Preach your version
Use the source sermon as a research starting point, then study every biblical text in context and build an original message for the people you serve.
- Which verified testimony can your congregation tell without embellishment?
- How will the gospel remain central when the service includes dramatic ministry moments?
- What follow-up path will help responders move from testimony to discipleship?
Get the free Preach Your Version research guide
Related independent context
- CBN News: attributed testimonies connected to The Domino Revival. The report shows how later testimony about Signorelli's ministry was presented as attributed witness rather than universal promise.
- The Christian Post: prayer ministry and responsible care. The interview records the explicit distinction between spiritual ministry and medical or therapeutic care.
Format and care note: The source is uncut service footage. Keep claims attributed to the speakers, distinguish testimony from verified medical evidence, and preserve the stated honor for doctors and qualified care.