In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of avoiding not only sinful things but also unprofitable things in the Christian life. He specifically mentions the area of food, cautioning against becoming slaves to fancy or excessive eating. The speaker highlights the need for discipline in this area and encourages believers to eat only enough to sustain themselves. Additionally, he reminds listeners that their bodies are not their own, but rather members of Christ, and should be offered to God.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the purposes of God in his own life and how God prepared him for his ministry. He also discusses the story of Joseph and how God gave him insight into the future through dreams. The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing beyond the temporary and material world and focusing on the spiritual and eternal. He concludes by acknowledging God's work in his life and surrendering himself to God's righteousness.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of being born of the spirit and the effects of the spirit in our lives. He explains that while we cannot physically see the spirit, we can observe its effects. The preacher also mentions the story of Nicodemus and how he was perplexed by the idea of being born again. The preacher then explores the analogy of water and seed in relation to the word of God, emphasizing the importance of having faith founded on the truth of the Bible. He concludes by posing a question to children about who they would rather have confirm their salvation, himself or the Lord.

This sermon delves into the profound truths of being a saint, a believer, and being in Christ as highlighted in Ephesians 1. It emphasizes the positional reality, the surrounding nature, the spiritual union, and the representation union with Christ. The sermon encourages believers to grasp the depth of their union with Christ, the life, representation, and dynamic growth that comes from being in Him.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes that believers are God's property, bought with a price through the blood of Christ. He explains that our bodies and spirits are temples of the Holy Spirit, and we are called to glorify God with them. The sermon highlights the importance of recognizing our identity in Christ and living in accordance with His will, rather than pursuing our own desires. Beach urges the congregation to surrender their lives fully to God, emphasizing that true freedom comes from relinquishing self-interest and embracing a life dedicated to God's purpose. He concludes by inviting individuals to seek a deeper relationship with Christ, encouraging them to let go of anything that hinders their walk with Him.

Daniel Steele preaches about the unique selection of the Greek language to convey the gospel, highlighting the avoidance of words tainted with impurity and the creation of new terms to express profound truths of Christianity. He focuses on the invented words by St. Paul to emphasize the thoroughness of the Spirit's work in sanctification, such as 'apekdusis' in Colossians 2:11 and 'holoteleis' in 1 Thessalonians 5:23. Steele delves into the significance of these words in portraying the complete separation from sin and the holistic sanctification of believers in spirit, soul, and body.