In this sermon, the speaker shares personal anecdotes to emphasize the importance of not remaining silent about one's faith. He recounts a plane journey where he noticed people wearing red suits with only their hands and faces visible, but he did not speak to them about his faith. He urges listeners to wake up and not let Satan silence them. The speaker also shares a story of being stuck in a ditch and being helped by a stranger, highlighting the importance of helping others. He concludes by urging listeners to ask God for forgiveness and to rid themselves of self-seeking attitudes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the humility and sacrifice of Jesus Christ. He describes how Jesus, who was equal with God, willingly emptied himself and took on the form of a servant, ultimately humbling himself to the point of death on a cross. The speaker encourages the audience to have the same mindset as Christ, considering the needs of others and esteeming them above themselves. He also criticizes the use of competition and vain glory in the church, emphasizing the importance of serving others instead. The sermon concludes with a reminder that one day, every knee will bow and every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, but it is crucial to make this confession now for salvation.

In this sermon, Bill McLeod shares a personal experience of a man named George Bell who was a successful witness and soul winner. Despite his initial envy towards George, God challenged Bill to examine his own heart and live out the biblical principle of esteeming others better than himself. This encounter led Bill to a profound spiritual transformation as he knelt at the altar and experienced the touch of Jesus, reducing him to absolute humility. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of approaching the Word of God with sincerity and a hunger for growth, while laying aside malice, guile, hypocrisy, envy, and evil speaking.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a life free from selfishness and pride, urging believers to adopt humility, unselfish love, and generosity towards others. It contrasts the selfless attitude of Jesus with the selfishness often found in society, highlighting the need to prioritize spiritual growth over cultural norms. The speaker encourages a sincere commitment to eliminating selfish tendencies and embracing the mindset of Christ, seeking true happiness and fulfillment in a devoted Christian life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not becoming complacent or spiritually stagnant. He uses the analogy of a man who is impressed by his own mental death, highlighting the danger of being thrilled by worldly things instead of focusing on spiritual growth. The preacher encourages listeners to walk in their faith and not try to fly before they are ready. He also discusses the significance of different postures in worship and the need for self-judgment and maturity in the Christian journey. The sermon references various Bible verses to support these teachings.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the critical need for families to return to Jesus amidst the crises affecting both the church and the family unit. He highlights that the root of these crises often lies in unthankfulness and discontentment, which can lead to sin and destruction. Beach calls for a revival that begins at home, urging families to confront heart issues and allow the Holy Spirit to transform their lives. He stresses the importance of accountability to God and the need for parents to model humility and repentance to their children. Ultimately, he encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with Christ to overcome the challenges of modern life.

Charles Finney emphasizes that what is highly esteemed by men is often abominable to God, as illustrated in Luke 16:15. He critiques the hypocrisy of the Pharisees who believed they could serve both God and wealth, arguing that true service to God requires selflessness and a commitment to the greater good. Finney explains that societal standards of morality often prioritize self-interest over divine principles, leading to a false sense of righteousness. He calls for a reevaluation of our motives and actions, urging believers to align their lives with God's expectations rather than worldly standards. Ultimately, Finney stresses that genuine faith must be active and benevolent, not merely a passive adherence to societal norms.

Charles Finney emphasizes that what is highly esteemed by men is often abominable to God, as illustrated by the Pharisees who justified themselves while neglecting true devotion. He argues that the world's standards of morality are based on selfishness, contrasting them with God's requirement for universal benevolence and selflessness. Finney critiques the negative morality prevalent in society, where individuals are praised for merely avoiding wrongdoing rather than actively seeking the good of others. He warns that many religious practices, if devoid of genuine love and benevolence, are equally abominable to God. Ultimately, he calls for a reevaluation of our motives and actions to align with God's standards rather than societal expectations.

C.I. Scofield delves into the principles of Gospel liberty, governing life by edification and the law of love as outlined in 1 Corinthians 10:23-33. He addresses the issue of eating meat sacrificed to idols, emphasizing the dangers of arrogance in judgment and the importance of not causing a weaker brother to stumble. Scofield highlights the need for Christians to apply the law of prudence in personal conscience, considering what is expedient and edifying, while avoiding enslavement to harmful habits. Additionally, he stresses the law of love, where believers must prioritize their brother's spiritual well-being over personal freedoms, following the example of Christ in selfless love and consideration for others.

Zac Poonen preaches on how God tested Moses twice to see if he would seek his own honor at the expense of the Israelites, and how Moses passed the test with flying colors both times, displaying a spirit of selflessness and intercession. Despite the opportunity to become the inheritor of the promises made to Abraham and the twelve tribes of Israel, Moses pleaded with God to spare the Israelites, willing even to be blotted out from God's book for their sake. This selfless attitude led to God speaking intimately with Moses and granting him the privilege of seeing His glory.