In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of spending time with the Word of God. He highlights how many Christians nowadays spend more time in front of the TV than with the Bible. The speaker challenges the audience to examine their own lives and consider if God is satisfied with the amount of time they dedicate to studying the Scriptures. He shares a personal testimony of how he typed out the New Testament and parts of the Gospel of Matthew to ensure he could read and understand it clearly. The speaker concludes by stating that many of the problems in our lives stem from our ignorance of certain things in the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher expresses his astonishment at how the messages that were solely based on the Scriptures have spread worldwide. He sought God's guidance to deliver a message without compromise, filled with compassion and God's love, in order to draw people closer to Him. The preacher acknowledges that he has taken more time than usual to deliver the sermon, but assures the audience that the next day's sermon will be shorter. He then focuses on a passage from the Bible, specifically Proverbs 31:27, which summarizes the next twelve verses. The preacher emphasizes the importance of a woman looking after her household and not being idle. He also warns fathers to be careful not to provoke their children to anger, but to show them grace, mercy, and patience.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the teachings of John in a positive direction. John emphasizes the importance of faith in Jesus as the Son of God, which delivers believers from the influence of the evil one. The sermon also highlights the need for believers to live a life characterized by righteousness, love, and obedience to God's commandments. The speaker encourages the audience to have hope in the future manifestation of their conformity to the image of God the Father.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that Jesus is not just a one-time Savior, but a continual Savior from sin. The speaker highlights the importance of searching one's heart to understand sin and how to bring it to Jesus. They express gratitude for Jesus being a Savior from sin and emphasize that having Jesus as the life principle is incompatible with sin. The preacher also discusses the concept of union with Jesus through baptism, stating that because Jesus is in us, he continues to save us from sin. The sermon concludes by emphasizing that sin is driven out and kept out through the continual presence of Jesus in our lives.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the necessity of surrendering to God's love, highlighting that many troubles stem from our own disobedience and self-seeking behavior. He points out that the pain and heartache in our lives often arise from prioritizing our reputation over our relationship with Christ. Wilkerson encourages believers to recognize their need for God's love and to surrender fully to Him, as true obedience flows from love rather than fear. He reminds us that through surrender, we can experience the fullness of Christ and His promises, urging us to yield our sins and embrace His commandments. Ultimately, surrendering to God's love leads to a deeper revelation of who Christ is and a more profound peace in our lives.

L.E. Maxwell emphasizes the profound relationship between the believer's two natures and the necessity of living in fellowship with God, as outlined in 1 John 3:6-9. He warns against false liberties that lead to sin and stresses that true righteousness is evidenced by a life that does not sin, as believers are begotten of God. Maxwell illustrates that daily choices between the flesh and the Spirit require a continual process of dying to self and living in newness of life, akin to the Israelites taking possession of the Promised Land. He encourages believers to actively engage in spiritual battles, mortifying the deeds of the body, and to confess sins promptly, while also highlighting the urgent need for the church to engage in missions and occupy unclaimed territories for Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to holiness and obedience, reminding believers that they are empowered to overcome through the Spirit.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that a true state of grace cannot coexist with a continuous course of sin. He explains that while even the best saints may falter in specific actions, it is the overall direction of one's life—whether towards holiness or wickedness—that defines their spiritual state. Brooks illustrates that just as a compass needle may waver but ultimately points north, a genuine Christian's heart is inclined towards God, Christ, and holiness despite occasional missteps. He cautions against judging one's spiritual condition based solely on isolated actions, urging believers to consider the trajectory of their lives.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the divine and supernatural light imparted to the soul by God, different from natural means, as seen in Matthew 16:17 where Jesus commends Peter for his faith revealed by God. The sermon delves into the spiritual light's nature, origin, and the evidence of God's revelation. Edwards emphasizes the scriptural and rational basis for this doctrine, highlighting the immediate impartation of divine knowledge by God, beyond natural means, and the transformative impact on the soul towards holiness and obedience.

Hans R. Waldvogel emphasizes the importance of abiding in Christ, drawing parallels to Moses' desire to be close to God despite the backsliding of others. He highlights that true abiding leads to a life free from sin and filled with the power of the Holy Spirit, urging believers to reject earthly distractions and focus on their relationship with Jesus. Waldvogel encourages listeners to seek the 'secret place of the Most High' where they can find strength and renewal, reminding them that even in weakness, there is a place for them in God's heart.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about how gracious affections arise from the mind being enlightened to understand divine things. Holy affections are not merely emotional but are rooted in spiritual knowledge and understanding of God and Christ. Affections that do not stem from spiritual enlightenment are not genuine. Spiritual understanding is a supernatural discernment of divine things that natural men do not possess, and it primarily involves perceiving the beauty and excellence of God's moral perfection.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the transformative power of sanctification, explaining that while our old nature may still attempt to re-enter our lives, it remains outside as long as we abide in Christ. He reassures believers that they need not worry about the death of their old nature, as the focus should be on the presence of Christ within them. Simpson encourages a life of continuous abiding in Him, which empowers us to resist sin and walk in holiness. He reminds us that God has provided complete sanctification and calls us to embrace our identity in Christ, adorned in His holiness.

Henry Blackaby preaches about the profound impact of the cross in the life of a Christian, emphasizing the radical nature of dealing with sin through the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. He highlights the need for believers to understand the depth of what the cross accomplished in defeating sin and the importance of living a life of righteousness in response to God's grace. Blackaby urges listeners to surrender all areas of their lives to God, allowing Him to shape them for His glory and to experience true freedom from the dominion of sin through Christ.