In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the miracle of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana. He suggests that this miracle has a deeper meaning, pointing to the future and the last days. The speaker emphasizes the importance of obeying Jesus' words, as Mary advised, and highlights the role of prophets like Elijah and Jeremiah in warning Israel of impending judgments. He also reflects on the value of personal experiences in delivering messages, even when they may be embarrassing, and discusses the seriousness and requirements that God is now placing on the church.

In this sermon, the preacher provides special directions on how to discharge the duty of looking at things above and the state of future glory. He emphasizes the importance of possessing right notions and apprehensions of these spiritual realities. The preacher highlights that faith is necessary to have a prospect of these unseen things and that due consideration of the nature of God and man is required. He also addresses the various thoughts and apprehensions people have about the positive aspects of the future state, cautioning against being too attached to earthly things and encouraging a focus on spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of taking back areas of our lives and bringing them into alignment with God's perfecting. He highlights the darkness and hurt that exists in the world, both in advanced countries and in impoverished ones. The enemy's tactic is to sedate us with our culture and Christianity, preventing us from fully experiencing the life and spirit of God. The speaker also discusses a ministry of healing and the need for a vision of God as the Redeemer, emphasizing the importance of individual relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and importance of preaching the word of God. He highlights that preaching is not just a public activity, but a personal responsibility for every believer to proclaim the message of salvation. The preacher emphasizes that true salvation can only come through the Holy Ghost and that accepting Jesus as Lord requires a genuine encounter with the Holy Spirit. He also emphasizes the need for fervent prayer and reverence for God, stating that familiarity with Christ should not diminish our sense of awe and reverence. The sermon concludes with the proclamation that Jesus is Lord, regardless of whether people acknowledge or love Him.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of keeping God in our presence at all times, responding to the voice of conscience, seeking humility, and choosing the way of the cross. It encourages believers to pursue a deeper relationship with God, to be unmovable in faith, and to trust in God's grace and wisdom in all situations. The speaker urges listeners to prioritize knowing Jesus intimately, to pursue peace as a guide for God's will, and to be quick to settle conflicts and humble themselves. The message highlights the transformative power of dying to self and experiencing the resurrection life in Christ.

David Ravenhill discusses the importance of understanding the prophetic word, emphasizing the need for a balance between the Word of God and the Spirit of God. He highlights the complexity of prophetic ministry, explaining that revelation, interpretation, and application are crucial components of a prophetic word. Ravenhill warns against the extremes of gullibility and skepticism, urging believers to examine prophetic utterances carefully. He also stresses the significance of motivation and the conditions that can affect the fulfillment of prophetic words, encouraging the church to embrace the prophetic as a vital tool for edification and guidance.

Bryan Anthony delivers a powerful sermon on the importance of having a humble and merciful heart towards fellow believers, emphasizing that we all see in part and are in a continual process of growth in the knowledge of God. He challenges the common mentality of writing off others due to their gaps and inconsistencies, highlighting the need to intercede and show mercy even towards those we may disagree with. Drawing from the example of Paul's approach to the Corinthian church, Bryan Anthony urges believers to address issues with love and grace, recognizing that the Body of Christ, though imperfect, is still valued by God and in need of mercy and intercession.

Thomas Bradbury preaches about the assurance of being the sons of God, emphasizing the distinction between God's children and the children of the devil, urging listeners to examine their hearts. He delves into the deep love of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit towards His children, highlighting the eternal predestination, divine adoption, and spiritual regeneration that make believers the sons of God. Bradbury discusses the shortsightedness of believers in understanding their future glory, the assurance they possess in being like Christ when He appears, and the ultimate cause of their transformation - seeing Him as He is.

John Wesley preaches on the limitations of human knowledge, emphasizing that while the desire for knowledge is innate and insatiable, our actual understanding is confined and often leads to pride. He reflects on the vastness of God's creation and the mysteries of His providence, highlighting that our knowledge is tailored to our current needs but remains woefully inadequate. Wesley urges listeners to embrace humility, faith, and resignation in the face of our ignorance, recognizing that true understanding comes from God alone. He concludes by encouraging a deep trust in God's wisdom and a willingness to submit to His will, as exemplified by Christ.

Samuel Davies preaches about the importance of fixing our eyes on unseen eternal realities rather than temporary visible things. He emphasizes the significant disparity between the intrinsic value and duration of visible and invisible things, highlighting the eternal weight of glory awaiting believers. Davies urges the congregation to prioritize eternal happiness or misery over fleeting earthly pleasures or pains, stressing the need for a proper estimate of eternity to influence our actions and decisions. He calls for a shift in focus from temporal concerns to the all-important matters of eternity, reminding listeners of the everlasting consequences of their choices.

David Servant reflects on the fallibility of human predictions and the humility that comes with acknowledging our own uncertainties and limitations. Drawing from historical examples of failed predictions, he emphasizes the importance of trusting in God amidst uncertainties and accepting that some knowledge is reserved for God alone. He encourages embracing uncertainty by placing trust in God, who holds the future, and highlights the need to focus on foundational truths such as loving God and others, the sacrifice of Jesus, and the promise of His return.

John Chrysostom preaches on the revelation of God's wisdom to the humble and simple-minded, contrasting it with the blindness of the wise and prudent who reject His truth. He emphasizes the importance of humility and meekness in following Christ, who offers rest to all burdened souls and invites them to take His yoke, promising a light burden and ease in following Him. Chrysostom highlights the joy and reward found in embracing virtue and righteousness, contrasting it with the heavy burden and turmoil of living in sin and worldly desires.

The Editor of the Magazine questions how clergymen reconcile their consciences with the Homilies calling Rome 'Antichrist,' while holding the doctrines of the Tracts. The response highlights the need for a nuanced understanding of the Homilies, recognizing that not every sentence must be subscribed to, but rather the general doctrine they convey. The discussion delves into the interpretation of the Homilies, emphasizing the importance of distinguishing between opinions and persons in theological debates. The explanation provided aims to show that subscribing to the Homilies does not necessitate agreement with every statement, but rather with the overarching doctrine they present.