In this sermon, the speaker addresses various topics such as the influence of media, the importance of reading the New Testament, and the power of one individual to make a difference. The speaker emphasizes the need to break free from sinful habits and to focus on living a life that reflects Jesus and his followers. The sermon also highlights the impact of one person's testimony in bringing light to a dark world. The speaker shares personal experiences and encourages listeners to surrender their lives to Christ and be willing to go wherever he leads them.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of unity, faith, purity, forgiveness, and selflessness in the church community. It calls for a commitment to flourishing in God's way, walking in the power of the Holy Spirit, and living for the benefit of others. The speaker urges the congregation to learn from past mistakes, embrace God's promises, and be faithful in prayer and service.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of following five principles in preaching the word of God. These principles include being enthusiastic, learning the product thoroughly, practicing effective communication techniques, demonstrating sincerity, and considering the needs of the person being spoken to. The speaker encourages the audience to believe that God will provide for their needs and make their prayer meetings more effective. They also emphasize the importance of sincerity in conveying the message and suggest using phrases and presentations that effectively communicate the message. The speaker shares personal experiences of encountering difficult individuals but believes that sincerity can still make an impact.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of being involved in missions and supporting missionaries. He shares personal experiences of having missionaries stay in his home and the impact it had on his family. The speaker emphasizes the need for churches to actively engage in mission work and teaches that it is a biblical principle. He also suggests that if individuals are not comfortable teaching about missions, there are resources available to help educate and train them.

Watchman Nee addresses the critical issue of finance in ministry, emphasizing that the early apostles relied solely on God's provision rather than human support. He argues that true faith in God eliminates financial concerns, allowing workers to focus on their spiritual mission without being influenced by monetary needs. Nee warns against the dangers of seeking financial security from men, which can compromise the spiritual integrity of the work. He encourages a life of faith where workers trust God for their needs, asserting that financial independence from human sources fosters a deeper relationship with God. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the biblical principle of living by faith, where God's servants depend entirely on Him for their sustenance.

William MacDonald emphasizes the role of deacons in the church as servants who fulfill various ministries, highlighting their qualifications and the importance of integrity and faithfulness in their service. He explains that deacons must be grave, honest, and not greedy, and that their wives or deaconesses should also embody these qualities. MacDonald also discusses the rewards for deacons, which include a good standing among believers and boldness in faith, while stressing the need for proper financial stewardship within the church. He concludes by noting that the New Testament outlines only two roles in church leadership: bishops and deacons, rejecting the notion of a clergy class. The sermon underscores the simplicity and integrity required in church finances, advocating for self-supporting local congregations.

David Shelby Corlett preaches on the standard of Christian living, emphasizing the importance of living upright, sober, and godly lives according to the moral law revealed in the Scriptures, seeking to glorify God in all aspects of life. Christians are called to glorify God in their bodies by recognizing that they are temples of the Holy Spirit, refraining from practices that do not honor God, and living in a way that reflects God's glory. The obligations for Christian growth include developing holiness, Christian virtues, and actively manifesting these in daily life, while the means for growth involve attending public worship, engaging in devotional exercises, and serving in Christian ministry.

Nathan Bangs preaches about the challenges faced by the Methodist Episcopal Church, including controversies with the British connection over missions in Canada, the need for additional bishops, and the importance of providing adequate support for the ministry to prevent locations and ensure qualified ministers. The conference addresses the issue of locations, partial locations, and the lack of ministerial qualifications, recommending measures to strengthen the itinerancy and secure a succession of holy and zealous ministers. The report also emphasizes the importance of providing support for distressed preachers, their families, and widows, as well as establishing a fund for their welfare.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of enduring all toils in the ministry without feeling burdened, following the example of Paul who worked diligently to not be a burden to his disciples. Chrysostom emphasizes the need for teachers to behave holily, righteously, and unblamably towards their followers, exhorting and encouraging them to walk worthily of God's kingdom and glory. He reminds believers that their faith should not be moved by afflictions, as they are appointed to endure trials. Chrysostom encourages believers to imitate the steadfastness of the early Church in the face of persecution, highlighting the importance of standing firm in faith.

Zac Poonen delivers a powerful sermon on the impossibility of serving both God and money, emphasizing that loving God means hating money and vice versa. He highlights the Pharisees' error of doctrinal purity without genuine love for God, warning believers against the subtle trap of loving money while claiming to love God. Poonen stresses the need for a radical shift in affection, illustrating that just as a new love can expel an old one, loving Jesus wholeheartedly will naturally lead to despising money. He challenges believers to examine their hearts honestly, acknowledging that a love for money can lead to ruin and destruction, emphasizing the importance of being faithful and righteous in handling finances.

Zac Poonen preaches on the concept of being a bondslave of Jesus Christ, emphasizing the difference between a servant and a slave. He highlights that under the new covenant, God seeks bondslaves who serve Him without expecting any salary or gifts from others. Poonen stresses the importance of being freed from conscious sin in the past, experiencing progressive sanctification in the present, and looking forward to eternal life in the future as true bondslaves of God.