In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power of Jesus Christ over evil forces and sin. He recounts the story of a man possessed by demons whom Jesus was able to free and restore to his right mind. The preacher highlights the distress and harassment caused by sin and evil habits, emphasizing the need for Jesus' intervention. He also discusses the greatness of Jesus as the last Adam, who came to overcome the consequences of the first Adam's disobedience and demonstrate his power over natural forces. The preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the immense background against which Jesus' greatness is revealed.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the dual nature of Jesus Christ as both inclusive and exclusive in God's plan, highlighting that all things are summed up in Him. He explains that while Christ encompasses all that is necessary for divine purpose, only what is of Christ is ultimately accepted by God. The Church, as the corporate body of believers, is called to reflect Christ as the Heavenly Man, transcending earthly distinctions and embodying a new creation in Him. Sparks urges believers to recognize their heavenly identity and to strive for a life that is fully aligned with Christ, as only that which is of Him will endure in the end. The sermon calls for humility and dependence on Christ, acknowledging that true effectiveness comes from being filled with Him.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of living in the pure and undefiled life, rooted in the holy seed that transcends transgression. He highlights that this seed, which is eternal and unchanging, empowers believers to overcome persecution and suffering that comes from the unjust. Fox encourages his listeners to remain steadfast in love, humility, and righteousness, as they navigate the challenges of living godly lives in a world that often opposes them. He reassures that those who endure persecution for their faith will ultimately reign in truth and life. His message is a call to be valiant for the Lord's truth and to embody the love of Christ.

A.W. Pink expounds on the doctrine of justification, emphasizing that it is a divine verdict declaring believers righteous through the perfect satisfaction of Christ. He explains that justification is not based on human merit but solely on God's sovereign grace, which allows the ungodly to be accepted without cause. Pink clarifies that Christ's obedience and sacrifice fulfill the law's demands, making His righteousness available for imputation to believers. He reassures Christians that despite their shortcomings, they stand accepted in the beloved through Christ's finished work. Ultimately, the source of justification is God's unmerited favor, which offers hope and comfort to all who believe.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of holding a Yearly Meeting for Friends to gather in the spirit of the Lord, fostering unity, peace, and the growth of truth among them. He encourages the community to resolve differences and strengthen their bonds through shared worship and fellowship, highlighting the blessings that come from such gatherings. Fox also urges the Friends to uphold their commitment to truth by addressing the issue of swearing and oaths, advocating for a return to their original principles. He expresses his desire for the community to live in godliness and to glorify God in all their actions, while also encouraging them to be examples of true Christianity. Ultimately, Fox calls for a collective effort to grow in love and truth, ensuring that their conversations and lives reflect their faith.

John Chrysostom preaches about the dangers of being judged by man-made traditions and the pursuit of worldly honors and wealth, emphasizing the importance of focusing on Christ as the true source of life and glory. He warns against being misled by persuasive speech and false humility that lead to worshiping angels and indulging in vain philosophies. Chrysostom urges believers to seek heavenly things, not earthly pleasures, and to avoid being entangled in excessive pride, luxury, and senselessness that dishonor the soul and distract from true faith and devotion to God.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of Christ's incarnation and earthly life as a representation of the new creation man, highlighting that His thirty-three years were essential to demonstrate how to live a life governed by the Holy Spirit. He challenges the audience to look beyond the superficial aspects of Christ's life and understand the spiritual value and impact of His presence, which stirred both people and spiritual forces. Sparks asserts that just as Christ was constituted by the Spirit for life and anointed for specific work, believers are also called to live on a higher level in their ordinary lives, empowered by the Holy Spirit. The sermon calls for a deeper appreciation of Christ's spiritual value and a commitment to live under the guidance of the Holy Spirit to make a meaningful impact in the world.

George Fox preaches about Christ's government and peace reigning in the hearts of believers, emphasizing that those who accept Christ's light and life come under His rule, while those who reject His light reject His order and justice. He highlights the importance of receiving Christ's grace and truth, which leads to salvation and establishes His government in the hearts of His followers. Fox stresses the significance of being led by the Spirit of God, being baptized into one body, and keeping unity in the spirit to experience Christ's established peaceable government.

Vance Havner emphasizes that God's work is from above, contrasting it with human belief in evolution and self-improvement. He argues that humanity is not on an upward trajectory but rather in a state of decline due to sin, needing salvation through Jesus Christ, who came down from heaven to redeem us. Havner highlights the necessity of a new birth from above for true transformation, as man cannot save himself. He warns against the illusion of progress without God, asserting that only divine intervention can lead to genuine change. Ultimately, he points to the New Jerusalem, which will come down from above, as the ultimate hope for humanity.

George Fox preaches about the requirements of the Lord for every man and woman to do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with God, emphasizing the need to live godly and holily by the holy light, spirit, truth, and grace given by the Lord. He highlights that the more God gives, the more He requires, and the less He gives, the less He requires, ultimately judging the world in righteousness through Christ Jesus. Those who believe in the gospel and receive the grace of God will be saved, while those who reject it will face condemnation.

John Nelson Darby expounds on 1 Corinthians 15:47-49, emphasizing the distinction between the earthly nature of Adam and the heavenly nature of Christ. He explains that just as we are born of Adam, we are also to be transformed into the likeness of Christ, reflecting His glory and character. Darby highlights that our current state in Christ allows us to experience a heavenly existence, even while on earth, and that this transformation characterizes a group of believers known as the 'perfect.' He encourages Christians to realize their identity in Christ and to manifest His nature in their lives.

George Fox encourages believers to not fear the powers of darkness but to maintain unity and love through the power of God. He emphasizes the importance of meeting together in faith, recognizing the eternal nature of Christ, the second Adam, who transcends earthly struggles. Fox urges friends to remain faithful in God's life and power, allowing Christ to reign among them and fostering a community rooted in peace and love. He highlights the transformative power of God's word, which saves and strengthens the soul against opposition. Ultimately, he calls for a collective commitment to live in the love of God, which builds up the body of Christ.

Charles Alexander delves into Luke's detailed account of the birth of Jesus Christ, emphasizing Luke's unique perspective as a historian with perfect understanding of the events. Luke's genealogy traces Christ's lineage back to Adam, showcasing the divine providence and fulfillment of prophecies. The careful dating of events in Luke 2:1-2 highlights God's sovereignty over history, even using Caesar's decree for His divine purposes. The sermon explores the significance of Christ's birth in a humble stable, contrasting the truth of the incarnation with the world's skepticism and evolutionary theories.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of living in peace and love, urging his listeners to avoid strife and contention, which undermine the good and do not edify. He highlights that true peace is found in the Holy Spirit and encourages believers to support one another in faith and grace, fostering unity and patience. Fox reminds the congregation that they are called to be peacemakers, inheriting the kingdom of God, and to live in a way that reflects the love of Christ, which fulfills the law. He calls for a rejection of prejudice and urges everyone to embrace the seed of life and peace that reigns within them, leading to eternal joy and comfort. Ultimately, he concludes with a blessing for grace and guidance from the Lord Jesus Christ.

George Fox preaches about the importance of staying true to the teachings of Christ and not getting caught up in divisions among believers, emphasizing the need to focus on the power of God's gospel for salvation and to keep faith in Christ alone. He warns against the deceptive spirit that led Adam and Eve astray, causing them to fall from God's grace, and highlights the ongoing spiritual battle to keep believers from falling into the same traps of disobedience and rebellion. Fox urges listeners to follow Christ's teachings, resist the adversary's attempts to lead them astray, and stay united in the spirit of Christ's peace, striving to be renewed into the image of God that man was created in before the fall.

J. Vernon McGee preaches about God being the answer to our problems, emphasizing that God is not a glorified Santa Claus who grants material blessings through prayer, but rather a purposeful God who desires to conform us to the image of Christ. He highlights Habakkuk's journey from questioning God to walking by faith, and encourages listeners to trust in God's plan for their lives, knowing that He works all things together for good for those who love Him. McGee stresses that each individual is important in God's plan and that His ultimate goal is to transform us from earthly beings to heavenly beings, resembling Christ.