This sermon emphasizes the importance of spiritual warfare and the need for believers to be vigilant against the devil's schemes. It highlights the strategy of the enemy to target spiritual leaders and the importance of judging sin and walking in the government of Jesus Christ. The message calls for a demonstration of the Holy Spirit's power to bring about conviction, repentance, and a deeper commitment to living in obedience to God.

George Fox preaches about the importance of judging all that is contrary to the Life and Power of God, including the root of all conflicts and strife that do not originate from God's life. He emphasizes the need to discern and judge foolishness, hastiness, and discord with the Spirit of Truth, guiding believers to seek God's Spirit for peace and unity. Fox urges listeners to focus solely on the Life and Power of the Lord God, as anything outside of it will ultimately be confounded.

Dougan Clark preaches about the characteristics of an entirely sanctified believer's inner life, emphasizing the transformation of the heart, hidden life, peace, resignation to God's providences, sanctified judgment, and detachment from earthly things to focus on God as a present Counselor and Friend.

Joseph Parker emphasizes the importance of seeking spiritual discernment rather than being preoccupied with intellectual arguments or seeking elaborate proofs. He urges believers to focus on purity of heart, love, and a childlike desire for the essence of Christ, rather than getting caught up in understanding miracles and signs. Parker encourages a return to a childlike faith that seeks after God's heart, love, and redemptive purpose, leading to a deeper spiritual insight that can only come from being rooted in God's presence.

Jessie Penn-Lewis emphasizes the significance of being a 'spiritual' Christian, highlighting the tripartite nature of man as spirit, soul, and body. She explains that true spirituality involves the spirit being governed by the Holy Spirit, leading to a life that is sanctified wholly and preserved blameless. The sermon discusses the transition from a soulish to a spiritual existence, where the believer's spirit is united with Christ, allowing for the manifestation of the fruits of the Spirit in their life. Penn-Lewis warns of the dangers that spiritual believers face, including the subtle influences of evil spirits and the need for discernment in their spiritual walk. Ultimately, she calls for believers to understand their identity in Christ and to live in the fullness of the Spirit, pressing on towards maturity in faith.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the importance of discerning between the true spirit of God and the false spirits that abound in the professing church. He highlights the need to test the spirits by the word of truth, the work of God in our own soul, the effects of the spirit in our bosom, and the influence on others. Philpot emphasizes the necessity of having a tender, prayerful, careful, faithful, and loving spirit as marks of the true spirit of Christ, contrasting it with the Antinomian, self-righteous, worldly, proud, and unforgiving spirits of error. He urges believers to be discerning and cautious in identifying and rejecting false spirits that deny the reality of Jesus Christ's incarnation and work.

Francis Turretin discusses the importance of identifying the true visible church by examining its marks, particularly focusing on the truth of doctrine and its conformity with the word of God through pure preaching and lawful administration of sacraments. He emphasizes the necessity of distinguishing the genuine society of pious Christians from heretical groups, highlighting the significance of joining a church that upholds the true teachings of Scripture for salvation. Turretin explains that the marks of the church, such as the preaching of the word and the administration of sacraments, are essential for recognizing the true church and avoiding false assemblies. He argues that the church's purity in doctrine and worship, rooted in Scripture, is a fundamental criterion for discerning the true church from heretical congregations.

Zac Poonen preaches on the story of Job and his three friends - Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar - who pretended to comfort Job but instead criticized and accused him out of jealousy. He highlights how godly men often face attacks and trials from the devil, friends, and even fellow believers who are envious of their influence and ministry. Poonen emphasizes the difference between being religious and being spiritual, noting that spiritual individuals are often misunderstood and persecuted by those who only know facts about God but not God Himself.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the gift of Discernment in the Church, distinguishing it from the grace of spiritual discernment that all believers possess. He explains that while Knowledge provides insight into various subjects, Discernment specifically enables the recognition of spirits, particularly evil ones, thus enhancing the Church's spiritual capabilities. North highlights that these gifts, when combined with Wisdom and Knowledge, empower the Church to be the most understanding community on earth. He warns that without the application of these gifts through love and understanding, they risk becoming mere tools of pride rather than instruments of blessing.

Ernest O'Neill discusses the concept of the mature individual and the rounded personality, emphasizing the importance of inner direction through conscience. He highlights how aligning our wills and actions with our inner voice of conscience brings harmony and clarity to our lives, contrasting it with the confusion that comes from introspection and societal values. O'Neill delves into the personal nature of conscience, explaining that following it, informed by the revelation of God's nature in Christ, frees us from judgment by others and establishes a unique connection with our Creator. He further explores how conscience reinforces intuition, guiding us to perceive God's will and purpose for our lives.

Ernest O'Neill preaches about the importance of listening to our conscience, which is a supernatural compass planted by God to guide us towards the unique and fulfilling life He has planned for us. By acknowledging our individuality and the unique contribution we were made to make to the universe, we can avoid becoming bored and unfulfilled by simply following the crowd. O'Neill emphasizes the significance of being true to ourselves and allowing Christ to work through our conscience to reveal the purpose He has for each of us.

Shane Idleman addresses the common misrepresentation of the Bible verse 'Judge not, that you be not judged' by highlighting the importance of understanding the true context and meaning of judging in Scripture. He emphasizes the need to discern between personal opinions and scriptural truths, urging believers to apply the entirety of God's Word rather than picking and choosing. Idleman explains the difference between judging as a judge in a court of law and judging according to God's principles, emphasizing the responsibility to call into question behaviors that contradict God's standards. He also discusses the diversity of gifts within the church and the importance of respecting different callings, whether it involves confronting sin or showing love and compassion.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the vital role of the Holy Spirit in understanding the Church's spiritual nature, asserting that true spirituality is only possible through His guidance. He discusses the Church as a corporate entity that stands between individual believers and the spiritual forces at work in the universe, highlighting the need for a revelation of God's mind about the Church to achieve spiritual effectiveness. Sparks warns against equating the current state of churches with the New Testament ideal, urging believers to seek a deeper understanding of the Church's timelessness, heavenliness, and universality. He concludes that true spirituality involves recognizing the interconnectedness of all believers and the importance of spiritual discernment in overcoming divisions within the Church.

Shane Idleman addresses the common misrepresentation of the Bible verse 'Judge not' from Matthew 7:1, emphasizing the importance of understanding the true meaning of 'judging' within the context of Scripture. He highlights the need for Christians to discern and judge behaviors that contradict God's principles, while also stressing the importance of respecting diverse gifts within the church and the different callings individuals may have. Idleman encourages speaking the truth in love, confronting sin with compassion, and exercising grace without compromising on biblical truths.