In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the development of spiritual life within their fellowship. They observe that in the past, relationships were based on fleshly values and only lasted as long as they were beneficial. However, in this fellowship, they see a shift towards a more honest and genuine way of living, guided by the spirit of God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of embracing confrontations and challenges, as they are designed by the spirit for personal and collective growth. They also mention the concept of universal truth and the role of Jesus Christ in connecting humanity to the universe.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of God's victory over man's rebellion for salvation. He refers to Psalm 14:1 and highlights the significance of two italicized words in the King James Version, indicating that they were not present in the oldest manuscripts. The preacher shares a personal experience of being called a missionary at a young age and witnessing the hypocrisy of church members. He emphasizes that salvation is not just about believing certain doctrines, but about having a living, daily relationship with Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with the idea that God can only crush rebellion in a person's life by crossing them at the point where their rebellion surfaces.

St. Augustine preaches about the eternal nature of God and the temporary nature of earthly things, emphasizing the need for faith and good works to dwell in the everlasting presence of God. He reflects on the perishable nature of the heavens and the enduring nature of God, encouraging believers to trust in God's unchanging nature. St. Augustine highlights the importance of serving God faithfully to ensure a place in His eternal kingdom, where the children of His servants, symbolizing good works, will dwell for ages.

John Follette preaches about the process of being made ready for the day when we will be released from our earthly limitations and fully experience God's presence. He emphasizes the importance of allowing the Holy Spirit to move within us, making God's presence a personal reality that can be shared with others. Follette encourages surrendering to God's will and allowing Him to work within us, even if it means breaking down our self-life and submitting our will to His. He highlights the difference between merely acknowledging spiritual truths and truly internalizing them through faith, making them a living reality in our lives.

Norman Grubb preaches about the extreme nature of the Bible, highlighting the concept of God being 'all in all' in the final eternity, where even the Son becomes subject to the Father. He emphasizes living an extreme life and preaching an extreme message based on the radical truths of the Scriptures. Grubb acknowledges the challenges of accepting such extreme ideas, knowing that it may be perceived as unconventional by others, but ultimately surrenders to God's will, trusting Him to handle all aspects of life.

H.J. Vine preaches about the eternal supremacy of the Son, who is subjected to Him by God, as shown in 1 Corinthians 15:28. Despite Satan's attempts to destroy the Son's work and degrade humanity, the Son's sacrifice on the cross brings man to higher glory and reconciles a holy God with His creation. Baptism signifies honoring 'THE NAME' of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, emphasizing the importance of faith in Jesus for eternal life.

John Nelson Darby addresses Mrs. Ord regarding the distinction between Christ's kingdom as Man and His divine glory as God, emphasizing that the kingdom given to Christ is separate from His Godhead. He explains that while Christ's dominion is established through His resurrection, it does not diminish His divine nature. Darby highlights the importance of understanding Christ's role as mediator and the significance of His obedience and subjection, which reflect His perfect humanity. He reassures that the truths of Christ's divinity and humanity are essential for spiritual communion and understanding God's glory. Ultimately, Darby encourages a deep faith in the revelation of Jesus as both God and Man, which is foundational to Christian belief.