In this sermon, the speaker discusses the deep things of God and how they are actually very simple. He emphasizes that the deep things of God can be summed up in three sentences: God is love, He is for others, and we are for others. The speaker also highlights the importance of seeing the reality of God's love and life in every circumstance, rather than being swayed by appearances. He warns against the temptation to live a life based on ethics, morals, and values, as Satan deceived Adam and Eve with this same mindset.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of seeking God and spending time in prayer. He encourages listeners to come to God and drink from the fountain of His promises. The preacher shares his personal experience of finding God through prayer and urges others to do the same. He warns against the temptations and distractions that can hinder one's relationship with God and emphasizes the need to nourish and cultivate a life of prayer.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of understanding Satan's tactics, particularly focusing on discouragement as one of his main weapons against young people. It highlights the need to overcome discouragement by realizing one's great value to God, who paid a high price for each individual with the precious blood of Christ. The message encourages believers to trust in God's love, not to be discouraged by failures, and to have faith that God will never allow them to be tested beyond what they can handle.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the reality of suffering in the world and the need for Americans to be aware of the privilege they have compared to most of the world. He highlights the lack of basic necessities like clean water and healthcare that many people face. The speaker also discusses the secular age we live in and the importance of pastors in rebuilding a biblical worldview. He acknowledges the weightiness of the topic and the need to approach it with sensitivity, recognizing the immense pain and loss experienced by millions around the world. The sermon concludes with a reference to the power of Jesus to calm the wind and the question of whether he can still do so today.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of memorizing scripture to deepen understanding, strengthen faith, shape worldview, overcome temptation, guard the mind, and minister to others effectively. It highlights the transformative power of God's Word, the necessity of abiding in Jesus' words for sanctification, and the victory over the enemy through scripture. The speaker shares personal testimonies and insights on the significance of Bible memory in experiencing God's wondrous deeds and thoughts in daily life.

Watchman Nee emphasizes that overcoming the tempter is not a battle we fight alone, but one where we rely on God's strength and the power of the blood of Jesus. He teaches that we must hide under the blood, digest God's Word, and exercise our will to resist the devil, ensuring we do not give him any ground, even in small matters. Nee also highlights the importance of maintaining love and forgiveness towards others, as well as being watchful with our words and actions to avoid temptation. By calling on God immediately and declaring our authority over the enemy, we can secure victory in our spiritual battles. Ultimately, our triumph comes from recognizing that the enemy is already defeated under Christ's authority.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the victory believers have through Christ, asserting that the battle against evil is ultimately the Lord's. He outlines key elements of this victory: the blood of Christ, the Word of God, the anointing of the Spirit, and the divine indwelling, all of which empower believers to overcome the world. Simpson encourages Christians to recognize their identity in Christ and to rely on faith as the means to access divine strength and assurance. He highlights that true victory comes from an internal relationship with God rather than external practices. Ultimately, faith is the victory that overcomes the world, uniting believers with the power of God.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the theme of victory in Christ, asserting that believers enter spiritual battles with the assurance of triumph because of the greater power within them. He outlines key elements of this victory: the battle belongs to the Lord, the cleansing power of Christ's blood, the authority of God's Word, the anointing of the Holy Spirit, and the importance of faith. Simpson encourages Christians to recognize their identity in Christ and to rely on divine resources to overcome the adversary. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of the indwelling presence of God and the transformative power of faith in the believer's life.

J.H. Newman discusses the alterations in the Liturgy, particularly focusing on the selection of Sunday Lessons from the Old Testament and the New Testament. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the principles behind the Lessons and how they reflect God's dealings with His people collectively and individually. Newman highlights the analogy between the Jewish nation and baptized Christians, pointing out the warnings and lessons embedded in the historical portions of the Old Testament. He concludes by urging caution in changing the established Lessons and encourages a deeper appreciation for the intricate connections between the Old and New Scriptures.

Rufinus of Aquileia, Presbyter, in De Vitis Patrum, Book III, emphasizes the importance of asceticism and spiritual discipline as demonstrated by the lives of the desert fathers. Through examples of self-denial, perseverance, and reliance on God's grace, the desert fathers teach us to resist worldly temptations, cultivate virtues, and seek eternal rest in God's kingdom. The stories of these holy fathers serve as a guide for true faith, humility, and dedication to the spiritual journey amidst trials and spiritual battles.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the necessity of regular and systematic Bible study for spiritual growth, asserting that just as physical health relies on proper nutrition, so does spiritual health depend on the Word of God. He warns against the dangers of neglecting personal Bible study, especially in a world filled with false doctrines, and encourages believers to cultivate a daily habit of engaging with Scripture. Torrey outlines practical methods for studying the Bible, including setting aside dedicated time, studying systematically, and approaching the text with prayer and a desire for obedience. He highlights the importance of viewing Bible study as a personal encounter with God, facilitated by the Holy Spirit as the ultimate teacher. Ultimately, Torrey asserts that diligent Bible study leads to spiritual success and a deeper relationship with Christ.

John Piper delves into the book of Job, highlighting the initial prosperity of Job and the subsequent trials he faced, showcasing his unwavering faith and refusal to sin against God despite immense suffering. The sermon focuses on the significance of Elihu's speech, emphasizing the importance of speaking under the guidance of the Spirit of God rather than relying on age or youth for wisdom. Elihu's characteristics of being slow to speak, expressing righteous anger, seeking relief in speaking God's truth, avoiding flattery, and providing genuine theological insight are outlined as valuable lessons for all believers.

G.H. Lang preaches about the significance of God speaking to humanity through His Son, emphasizing the transformative power of God's word in revealing His character, imparting knowledge, and enabling victory over sin and Satan. The sermon highlights the importance of trembling at God's word, acknowledging our insufficiency, and seeking daily holiness through obedience to His commandments. It also explores the historical context of God's communication with mankind, from speaking to select individuals like Abraham and Moses to the broader revelation through prophets to the Jewish people. The sermon delves into the unique and superior nature of God's communication through His Son, who surpasses angels in glory and inheritance.

John Gill emphasizes the importance of Christian fortitude, which is characterized by a firm and courageous spirit that aligns with God's will. He distinguishes true Christian fortitude from natural bravery and civil courage, asserting that it is rooted in faith and obedience to God, especially in the face of trials and adversities. Gill illustrates that this fortitude is necessary for performing religious duties, enduring afflictions, and engaging in spiritual warfare, ultimately leading to a fearless approach to death. He encourages believers to draw strength from God, the Scriptures, and the examples of faithful saints, highlighting that true courage comes from a deep understanding of God's love and promises. The sermon calls Christians to embody this fortitude in their daily lives, reflecting the strength that comes from their relationship with Christ.