This sermon emphasizes the importance of recognizing and honoring the true manifestation of the Holy Spirit in the church, contrasting it with the misuse of charismatic gifts. It delves into the need for authenticity in prayer and worship, highlighting the significance of a tested vessel with godly character to deliver a true word from God in crisis moments. The speaker also stresses the church's role in coveting the Holy Spirit and His gifts, with a burning jealousy for the glory of God forever as the centerpiece of the church's identity.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the seven basic laws to entering into spiritual reality. He emphasizes the importance of having a vital relationship with God and maintaining fellowship with Him. The preacher also highlights the need to recognize Jesus as Lord and to know God on a personal level. He encourages the audience to seek a spiritual revival and to hunger for the reality of God in their lives.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a life that is fully surrendered to God, drawing insights from the book of Job and other biblical examples. It highlights the need to understand God's thoughts, to be filled with the Holy Spirit, and to be a burning bush that shines brighter and brighter in serving one's generation. The speaker challenges the listeners to be men and women of God who fearlessly live before God's face, influencing others and standing firm against opposition and legalism.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of meditating on the Word of God and how television can distract families from spiritual growth. He highlights the decline in biblical knowledge among children and the need for meditation on God's Word to combat the indifference towards it in churches. The speaker also discusses the importance of obedience to God's commands and the impact of living a life that reflects the Gospel. Lastly, he encourages the audience to not only read, study, and meditate on the Bible but also to pass it on to others, as this is crucial for continued spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses four enemies that can hinder our communication and relationships. The first enemy is faulty communication, where what we say can have different meanings to different people. The second enemy is pride, which can lead to arrogance and a lack of humility in our interactions. The third enemy is impatience and irritability, particularly towards new recruits or those who may not have the same level of understanding as us. The fourth enemy is a lack of understanding and empathy, where we may not consider that others may not have had the same experiences or knowledge as us. The speaker emphasizes the importance of working on these enemies and highlights a biblical example from Acts chapter 15.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the necessity of understanding and walking by the Spirit to engage in spiritual warfare against the powers of darkness. He explains that the human spirit is the organ through which the Holy Spirit operates, and that many Christians fail to recognize the distinction between the spirit and the soul, leading to a soulish walk rather than a spiritual one. Nee urges believers to cultivate a strong spirit, which is essential for victory over sin and Satan, and to maintain a clear and unclouded spirit to discern God's will. He highlights the importance of ruling the spirit and being in constant cooperation with the Holy Spirit to experience true spiritual authority and power. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the spirit life and the active choice to walk in the Spirit daily.

Jessie Penn-Lewis emphasizes the transformative power of the Cross and the role of the Holy Spirit in the believer's life. She explains that through the Cross, believers experience a newness of spirit, allowing them to connect deeply with God and understand His will. The sermon highlights the distinction between the human spirit and the Holy Spirit, urging believers to cleanse their spirits and be led by the Spirit in their daily lives. Penn-Lewis encourages a fervent spirit that expresses itself in service and testimony, emphasizing the importance of spiritual discernment and obedience to the Holy Spirit's guidance.

Olin Alfred Curtis delves into the concept of personality, emphasizing the importance of self-consciousness, self-grasp, self-estimate, and self-decision in defining what it means to be a person. He explores the process of personal development, starting from self-separation to the culmination in self-decision, highlighting the complexity and significance of individual identity and moral responsibility. Curtis challenges the notion of doubting one's existence and the invasion of consciousness, pointing towards the dual nature of human life and the struggle to achieve personal mastery amidst conflicting elements. He concludes by defining a person as one capable of self-conscious decision, navigating the journey towards personal growth and moral character.

John Chrysostom preaches about the beginning of miracles that Jesus performed in Cana of Galilee, emphasizing the importance of being vigilant against the devil's attacks to safeguard our salvation. He highlights the need for individual introspection and cleansing of the soul to fully receive the divine teachings. Chrysostom delves into the significance of Jesus cleansing the Temple, showcasing His authority and zeal for God's house, despite the opposition He faced. He explores the enigmatic ways in which Jesus spoke, challenging the listeners to seek understanding and faith in His words, especially regarding His resurrection. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to emulate the disciples' dedication and wisdom, emphasizing the essential role of alms-giving in securing blessings and entrance into the Kingdom.

John Chrysostom preaches about the significance of Christ's sacrifice, emphasizing how He entered Heaven to appear in the presence of God for us, offering Himself once to put away sin. He contrasts the earthly temple with the heavenly reality, highlighting Christ's role as both High Priest and sacrifice. Chrysostom explains the importance of partaking in the Communion with a pure conscience and heart, urging believers to approach the spiritual table reverently and consistently, not just as a ritual but as a remembrance of Christ's sacrifice.

Zac Poonen preaches on the marvel of man being the crown of God's creation, intricately designed by God with amazing features like the brain, eyes, ears, heart, and glands, showcasing the perfect balance and intelligence in the human body. Beyond the physical body, man possesses a soul with a mind, emotions, and will, enabling him to reason and make decisions, setting him apart from animals. Furthermore, man has a spirit that distinguishes him from the rest of creation, giving him a moral conscience and a longing for a higher purpose beyond earthly life, emphasizing his unique relationship with God.

Zac Poonen delivers a powerful sermon based on Revelation 3:1, highlighting the danger of being deceived by outward appearances and the importance of God's evaluation over man's opinion. He emphasizes the need for believers to discern between carnal and spiritual leaders, as well as between human-soul-power and Holy-Spirit-power, reminding them that God looks at the heart. Poonen warns that what others perceive as spiritual vitality in individuals or churches may not align with God's assessment, which values humility, purity, love, and selflessness above external displays of religiosity.

Albert Zehr preaches about the critical need for discernment, especially in the end times. He emphasizes the importance of seeking discernment from God to avoid being deceived by false signs and miracles. Zehr shares personal experiences and insights on discernment, highlighting the need to perceive things from the Lord's perspective and to know the mind of Christ in all situations. He delves into the definition of discernment, its spiritual dimension, and the innate characteristic of the Holy Spirit within believers.

Meister Eckhart emphasizes the importance of the soul's intelligence and will as the first faculties to emerge, followed by other faculties. He highlights the beauty of God's work in the soul, which surpasses all other creations. Eckhart discusses the secret spark of the soul that apprehends God and the true union between God and the soul in the spirit of the soul. He challenges conventional descriptions of God, stating that God is nameless, transcendent, and beyond human understanding, urging silence rather than speaking falsely about God.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the remarkable book of Job, highlighting God's care for and interest in Job's education and discipline, despite the opinions of men. Job's unwavering faith and humility in the face of extreme trials showcase his righteousness in God's eyes. The sermon delves into the interactions between Job and his friends, emphasizing the need for grace-filled ministry over legalistic judgment. Elihu's role as an interpreter and daysman mirrors Jesus Christ's grace and truth, offering spiritual instruction and revealing God's righteousness to the convicted sinner.

Ernest O'Neill emphasizes the pivotal relationship between our conscience and will, highlighting that our spirit and soul intersect at this point. Obedience of our will to our conscience allows God to infuse our soul with His life, leading to true regeneration. However, rejecting God's laws in our conscience hinders the flow of life into our spirit. The key to experiencing supernatural life is responding positively to our conscience, which can lead to a re-orientation of our spirit by the Spirit of Christ.

Ernest O'Neill discusses the concept of scientific thinking and the debate between inductive and deductive logic. He explores the idea that intuition, described in the Bible as a function of the human spirit conscious of the Creator, plays a significant role in human thought processes. O'Neill delves into biblical references that highlight the ability of our spirits to perceive things beyond the capabilities of our minds, emphasizing the importance of intuition in understanding deeper truths.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the ancient civilizations of the Incas, Egyptians, and Chinese, marveling at their mathematical, engineering, and architectural feats that surpass our modern understanding. He explores the concept of intuition as a divine gift for navigating life, contrasting it with the detrimental effects of relying solely on human intellect and precedents. Reflecting on the Garden of Eden, he emphasizes the importance of intuition in man's early existence and the subsequent decline caused by choosing independence over intuitive connection with God. O'Neill highlights the remnants of God's image in us, urging a return to intuitive living and a departure from the limitations of accumulated human knowledge.

Ernest O'Neill preaches about the unique sense of destiny that each individual feels, emphasizing that despite our ordinary appearance and personality, we all believe we are made for something special. He delves into the concept of the spirit as the depth inside us that connects us to the life we were created for, highlighting the importance of seeking direction from the Spirit of God. O'Neill stresses the significance of embracing the truth found in the New Testament and following the guidance of Jesus to discover and live out the personal destiny planned by the Creator, separate from societal norms and opinions.

Ernest O'Neill addresses the confusion many face in understanding themselves, attributing it to the influence of Darwinism that has led us to view ourselves as mere animals with physical and mental/emotional aspects. However, the Bible presents a different perspective, highlighting three levels of existence - spirit, soul, and body - each playing a crucial role in our personalities. O'Neill emphasizes the importance of achieving balance and harmony among these three levels to experience a superhuman life that transcends normal human limitations, with Jesus Christ exemplifying the significance of the spirit in distinguishing humans from animals.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the topic 'How Were You Made?' by exploring the three elements of human nature as described in the Bible. Contrary to the common belief of body and soul, the Bible reveals that humans are made up of body, breath (spirit), and soul. The neglect of the spiritual aspect leads to a shallow existence, described as 'hollow men' by T.S. Eliot, resulting in inner emptiness and a sense of something missing in life. O'Neill challenges the prevailing dichotomy of human nature and emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and nurturing the spirit within us for a more fulfilling life.

Ernest O'Neill discusses the prevalent dissatisfaction many feel in life despite having the freedom to make choices and pursue various avenues of fulfillment. He delves into the concept of a deeper level of consciousness beyond intellect and emotions, where individuals sense a unique essence within themselves that connects them to a higher power. Drawing from biblical references by Jesus, Moses, and Paul, he emphasizes the existence of a spiritual aspect within us that enables communication with our Creator and provides a profound connection to the universe beyond physical existence.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the struggle of feeling like mere objects in a consumer-driven world, exploring the loss of individuality and the yearning for a deeper sense of self and purpose. He discusses the inner depths of our spirits, the desire for self-worth, and the search for truth in a materialistic society. O'Neill touches on the distinction between soul experiences and true spiritual experiences, cautioning against being misled by deceptive forces in the psychic realm and the dangers of seeking fulfillment through drugs.

Ernest O'Neill preaches about the loss of spiritual life within us, comparing it to the carefree joy of children that gets crushed by adult responsibilities. He emphasizes the need to awaken our spirits to trust in our Creator and move away from self-reliance. O'Neill highlights the importance of conscience as a part of our spirit that guides us towards God's will and intentions, urging us to listen to our deepest consciousness of God rather than societal norms. He encourages individuals to take personal responsibility in responding to their conscience and aligning their actions with the stirrings of their spirit to experience true spiritual life.

Watchman Nee emphasizes the necessity for believers to recognize their spirit, as it is the primary means through which God communicates with humanity. He explains that many Christians confuse the functions of the spirit with those of the soul, leading to a limited understanding of spiritual communion. Nee outlines the three main functions of the human spirit: conscience, intuition, and communion, asserting that true worship and knowledge of God occur in the spirit, not the soul. He warns that without discernment, believers may remain trapped in soulish experiences, hindering their spiritual growth. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the spirit to foster a genuine relationship with God.