Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the necessity of spiritual hunger and the importance of being empty vessels for God's love to flow into our lives. He calls for a deep introspection to identify what fills our hearts and distracts us from a genuine desire for God's presence. The sermon highlights that true love, as exemplified by God, bears all things and requires us to be vulnerable and transparent in our relationships. Beach encourages the congregation to seek a renewed hunger for God, reminding them that love never fails and is essential for spiritual maturity. He concludes by inviting everyone to confess their need for God's love and to pray for a fresh outpouring of His Spirit.

James Bourne, in a letter to Mr. Nunn in Maidstone, August 1834, expresses his struggles with doubts about his own honesty and the fear of darkness at the end, yet finds comfort in the embrace of the Lord during spiritual conflicts. He reflects on the deep fear of God, the war against sin, and the need for brokenness to hear joy and gladness. Bourne emphasizes the importance of true filial fear, the sanctification process through trials, and the necessity of having conversations aligned with heaven. He concludes with a focus on divine charity, humility, and the burden for the church amidst afflictions.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of unity and love among believers who are children of the light. He urges ministers not to judge one another in public meetings, as this creates confusion and harms the congregation. Instead, he advocates for patience and private communication to resolve issues, reflecting the spirit of order and humility. Fox highlights that true ministry should be rooted in grace and love, edifying the body of Christ and maintaining unity. He calls on all to recognize the divine presence in each other and to minister accordingly, fostering a spirit of fellowship and truth.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the multifaceted meaning of 'stego', which includes concepts like protection, endurance, and support. The preacher explains how 'stego' was used in secular Greek writings to convey the idea of containing or enduring. Through various Bible verses, the preacher illustrates how 'stego' can mean to bear patiently, to protect others from harm, and to endure without exposing personal distress. The sermon emphasizes the importance of enduring hardships and supporting one another in faith, as exemplified by Paul's sending of Timothy to strengthen and encourage the Thessalonian believers.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of walking in the light of God's truth and spirit, surpassing all other religions and worships in purity, godliness, and love. He encourages believers to exhibit virtues such as meekness, kindness, and humility, reflecting the fruits of the spirit and the wisdom of God. Fox urges the congregation to remain steadfast in Christ, the sanctuary and savior, who provides life, peace, and salvation amidst the storms of the world.

George Fox preaches about the importance of dwelling in God's love, patience, and truth, emphasizing the eternal nature of God's Word and the need to abide in it. He encourages living in heavenly wisdom, maintaining a gentle and lamb-like nature, and valiantly upholding God's truth without compromise. Fox reminds believers that the truth sets them free and leads to a peaceable habitation, ultimately bringing glory to God in all aspects of their lives.

George Fox preaches about the importance of staying steadfast in the love of God and Jesus Christ amidst outward sufferings and trials, emphasizing the need to not be separated from God's love by any earthly distractions or threats. He encourages believers to let the well of life spring up within them, nourishing the plant that God has planted in them, and to stand firm in the Lord's power as their hedge and defense. Fox urges the congregation to be valiant for God's glory and truth, spreading it abroad and confessing Christ as their way, light, and life, offering praise and glory to God forever.

George Fox preaches to the suffering friends of Dantzic, reminding them of Jesus Christ as their shepherd, priest, and high priest who sanctifies and protects them. He encourages them to stand firm in their faith, not compromising their gatherings or beliefs despite persecution, trusting in the Lord's power to support and strengthen them. Fox addresses the magistrates' attempts to disperse the believers, urging them to remain faithful to Christ's example and to respond with wisdom, gentleness, and love. He warns against being swayed by flattery and emphasizes the importance of overcoming evil with good, dwelling in God's unfailing love.

George Fox preaches about the importance of striving for peace, unity, and love among believers, emphasizing virtues such as honesty, purity, patience, and charity. He encourages avoiding strife, disputes, and selfishness, and instead, showing kindness, gentleness, and forgiveness towards one another. Fox also addresses the topic of marriage, urging for chastity, virtue, and temperance, and living in a manner that glorifies God. He concludes by exhorting believers to live in Jesus Christ, the source of blessings, rest, and peace, and to walk in His light and power.

Zac Poonen preaches about the two types of backsliders as described by Jesus in Luke 15 - the lost sheep and the lost son. He emphasizes the importance of shepherds after God's own heart who diligently seek out and bring back the backslidden believers, just as the Good Shepherd goes after the lost sheep. Poonen also highlights the distinction between the righteous persons who need no repentance, living in constant repentance, and the rebellious sons who must come to genuine repentance on their own. He urges discernment in welcoming backsliders with immediate, warm acceptance, resembling the father in the parable of the prodigal son.

George Fox encourages believers to remain steadfast in their faith despite trials and persecutions, reminding them that their true treasure lies in Christ and not in earthly possessions. He emphasizes that God sees the injustices faced by His followers and assures them that all things work together for good for those who love Him. Fox draws parallels to the early Christians who joyfully accepted the loss of their goods and reassures the faithful that God will provide and restore what is lost. He urges them to fear God rather than man, as the Lord will never forsake them and will empower them to stand firm against adversity. Ultimately, Fox calls for courage and faithfulness in the face of suffering, trusting in God's promises.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the profound depth of God's love as illustrated in Isaiah 63:8, where God chooses to overlook the faults of His people, demonstrating His unwavering commitment to them. Despite their imperfections, God sees them through the lens of love and grace, covering their iniquities with the blood of Christ. This divine love calls us to extend the same grace to others, encouraging us to be gentle and compassionate, and to see the potential in everyone, including non-Christians. By embodying the mind and heart of Christ, we can help others realize their true worth through love and prayer. Ultimately, love believes all things, fostering hope and transformation in ourselves and those around us.

George Fox preaches about the importance of patience, love, and meekness in overcoming evil inventions, traditions, and self-righteousness. He emphasizes the victory of the Lamb, Jesus Christ, over unclean spirits and the importance of following His example of suffering and forgiveness. Fox encourages putting on courage, patience, and loyalty to the King who conquered all, walking in righteousness, peace, and truth, and feeling the power of God working within. He highlights the power of God that brings peace, unity, and strength, enabling believers to overcome darkness and be filled with revelation and inspiration.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the transformative power of love that covers all things, urging believers to earnestly pursue this love as described in 1 Corinthians 13:7-13. He shares a personal testimony of a sleepless night filled with injustice and the struggle to obey God's command to love and cover offenses, leading to a powerful experience of healing and forgetfulness through surrendering to God. Through the imagery of burying past hurts and wounds, he illustrates the beauty and restoration that comes from allowing God's love to heal and transform our hearts.

John Gifford Bellett preaches on the contrast between the rich young ruler and Zaccheus, showcasing the workings of nature and grace. The rich young ruler, torn between his love for the world and religious apprehensions, represents a thorny ground hearer seeking both worlds but lacking stability. In contrast, Zaccheus, drawn by the Father's teachings, willingly leaves his worldly possessions behind to seek Jesus, exemplifying a new bottle holding the new wine of Christ's doctrine. Bellett emphasizes the importance of being led by God's grace rather than mere conscience, as seen in Zaccheus' transformation from a rich publican to a selfless follower of Christ.