In this sermon, the speaker begins by expressing gratitude to God for the grace given to the young people in the audience through Jesus Christ. He emphasizes the importance of being enriched by God in all aspects of life, including speech and knowledge. The speaker encourages the audience to hold on to their faith and eagerly await the confirmation of their gifts by the Lord Jesus Christ. He also advises the young people to seek guidance from their parents in matters of emotional bonding and to be cautious of potential dangers. The sermon concludes with a discussion on the importance of fellowship and the need to avoid defrauding one another in relationships.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the condition of the world and how its wickedness can influence God's people. He emphasizes the need for believers to be delivered from living according to the flesh and to judge one another within the church rather than seeking help from outside sources. The preacher also highlights the importance of focusing on Jesus Christ and His crucifixion, rather than relying on human wisdom. He concludes by urging believers to maintain unity in the Spirit and to eagerly await the maturity of the body of Christ.

This sermon focuses on the importance of understanding the genuine beginning in the Spirit that believers have, emphasizing the need to live in alignment with God's intended way of life. It highlights the Corinthian church's authentic encounter with God but their struggle with individualism and self-centeredness, urging personal responsibility and a shift towards living for God's purposes.

Shane Idleman emphasizes that spiritual gifting does not equate to maturity in his sermon on 1 Corinthians. He explains that many believers, despite their gifts, may still struggle with immaturity and sin, highlighting the need for grace within the church. Idleman points out that true maturity comes from obedience to God's word and a genuine relationship with Him, rather than merely possessing spiritual gifts. He encourages the congregation to examine their lives, seek God's voice, and pursue a deeper relationship with Christ to foster true spiritual growth. The sermon serves as a reminder that the church is filled with both mature and immature believers, and that growth is a process requiring humility and surrender.

Ignatius of Antioch expresses gratitude for Philo the deacon, Gaius, and Agathopus, commending their faithful service and testimony. He gives thanks to God for the believers who have received them, assuring that the Lord will also receive them. Ignatius prays for forgiveness for those who dishonored these faithful men, emphasizing the grace of Jesus Christ and His desire for repentance. He conveys greetings from the brethren at Troas and sends well wishes in the Lord Jesus Christ, the common hope, and the Holy Ghost.

Zac Poonen preaches on the ministry of intercession and salvation, emphasizing that God sent His Son not to condemn but to save the world. Believers are called to have a full-time ministry of intercession, following the example of Jesus. By replacing the spirit of accusation with the spirit of intercession, believers can be effective instruments in God's hands and overcome Satan in the church. Paul's practice of thanking God for fellow believers before correcting them serves as a model for appreciating and interceding for one another.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the contrast between the ministry of accusation, which is led by Satan, and the ministry of intercession, which is exemplified by Jesus Christ. He urges believers to reject the spirit of accusation that leads to condemnation and instead embrace a life of intercession and gratitude for others. Poonen highlights that true intercession begins with thankfulness and that it is impossible to accuse those we pray for. He encourages believers to follow the example of Paul, who consistently expressed gratitude for others despite their faults. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a radical shift from accusation to intercession to overcome the enemy's influence in our lives.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the importance of strengthening others through a ministry of encouragement, following the examples of Paul, Barnabas, and Jesus who appreciated and praised individuals for their faith, love, and devotion. By focusing on the positive aspects of others, we can cultivate a habit of noticing and appreciating their good qualities, ultimately fostering better human relationships and unity in the body of Christ.

Colin Peckham delivers a powerful sermon on the importance of cleansing ourselves from all filthiness of the flesh and spirit to perfect holiness in the fear of God, drawing from 2 Corinthians where Paul passionately intertwines theology with personal experience. The promises of divine acceptance, adoption, indwelling, presence, protection, and possession form the basis of an intimate relationship with God, transcending national barriers and emphasizing the need for a relationship with God through Jesus Christ. Paul's compassionate plea for separation and cleansing reflects his deep love for the Corinthians, urging them to avail themselves of God's transforming grace and power for a decisive, deliberate, divine, and definite cleansing.

Zac Poonen preaches on the importance of speaking the truth in love and growing in all aspects into Christ, emphasizing the responsibility of every believer to minister life to the Body of Christ. He highlights the significance of bearing the Cross, dying to self, and engaging in a mutual ministry of encouragement and admonition within the Body. Poonen stresses the need for honest fellowship, where believers refresh and cleanse one another through encouragement and correction, ultimately building up the Body of Christ.

Allan Halton preaches about the powerful testimony of Jesus Christ that individuals like John on Patmos and the church in Corinth experienced. God's desire is for this testimony to be revealed in the church, where every member shines forth this pure testimony together as one Man. The Corinthian church had the testimony of Christ confirmed in their midst, with the manifestation of the Spirit and diverse spiritual gifts. The emphasis is on the need for a corporate testimony where every member is vitally involved in shining forth the light of Christ, leading to unity and the glory of the Lord's Name.

Denny Kenaston preaches about the importance of godly courtship, emphasizing the need for young people to seek spiritual fellowship centered around Jesus Christ, to involve loving and watchful authority in their courtship, and to keep their emotions in check by following biblical guidelines. He encourages young couples to seek the blessing of their parents and church authority, to maintain purity and accountability, and to approach courtship with wisdom and maturity, ultimately aiming for a marriage that glorifies God and brings forth beautiful fruit.

Frank Viola preaches about the two common tribes among believers: the libertines who have a shallow relationship with God and the legalists who add man-made rules to Scripture. He contrasts these with Paul's gospel, which focuses on the believer's identity in Christ and the spiritual reality of being a new creation. Paul's gospel emphasizes that the Christian life is about becoming who you are in Christ, not about striving to meet moral standards. Viola highlights the importance of understanding and embracing the gospel of grace that sets believers free from the bondage of legalism and libertinism.