In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the incredible love of God for the sinful world by giving His only Son to die on the cross. The preacher describes the brutal and agonizing death that Jesus endured, highlighting the depth of His sacrifice. The sermon also emphasizes the importance of obeying God's commandments and not being enticed by the temptations of the world. The preacher concludes by explaining the role of an evangelist and comparing it to the care and guidance provided by a shepherd on a sheep farm.

This sermon delves into the warning given by Jesus and the apostles about a great falling away before His second coming. It emphasizes the deception that will accompany this falling away, with false prophets leading many astray. The message highlights the need for discernment to distinguish between the genuine and the counterfeit, especially in the face of increasing lawlessness and a cooling of love towards God. The importance of holding onto true faith and avoiding those who only have a form of godliness without its power is underscored.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of discerning between the spirit of truth and the spirit of error. He emphasizes the need to test the spirits and not believe every spirit, as there are many false prophets in the world. The preacher highlights that the spirit of God confesses that Jesus Christ has come in the flesh, while the spirit of Antichrist denies this truth. He encourages believers to overcome the false prophets by relying on the greater power of God within them.

This sermon focuses on the profound mystery and significance of God manifesting in the flesh as Immanuel, meaning 'God with us,' as foretold in Isaiah 7:14. It delves into the revelation of God's manifestation in human form, emphasizing the importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as God incarnate, as highlighted in 1 Timothy 3:16 and John 1:1. The sermon also addresses the essence of true prophecy in the context of anointed preaching and teaching of God's Word, cautioning against false prophets and emphasizing the need to discern spirits to uphold the purity of the church, echoing the teachings of John in his epistle.

H.J. Vine preaches on the profound truth that grace and truth are found through Jesus Christ, as depicted in John 1:17. The sermon emphasizes the unique roles of different apostles in ministering the truth about Jesus, with Paul revealing Him as the Son of God and John providing the deepest understanding of His divine nature. The Holy Spirit guides believers to progress in the truth, encouraging them to grow in grace, knowledge, and communion with God, while warning against distractions that hinder true understanding and joy in the truth.

Daniel Steele preaches about the constant occurrence of moral and spiritual antitheses in the Bible, where each thought has its opposite. He highlights the contrasts such as light and darkness, life and death, love and hate, truth and falsehood, children of God and children of the devil, sin unto death and sin not unto death, the spirit of truth and the spirit of error, and love of the Father versus love of the world.

Ian Paisley preaches against the concept of Holy Orders as an institution unknown to the Scriptures, denouncing Popery's elevation of priesthood through claimed divine institution and sacramental significance. He refutes Apostolic Succession, highlighting the distinction between the Apostles and other ministers, emphasizing the lack of scriptural support for this assumption. Paisley challenges the doctrines of Apostolic Succession and Papal Unity, exposing the fallacies and historical corruptions within these systems. He underscores the importance of character and doctrine in appointing bishops, contrasting the Apostolic emphasis on preaching the Gospel with the modern prioritization of sacraments over preaching and Gospel truths.

Clement of Rome emphasizes the importance of unity among believers, urging them to be of the same mind and one in heart with each other and with the Lord. He distinguishes between those who truly desire to live in sanctity and virginity, indicating that those who are not of God will not heed their message. Clement concludes with a farewell, encouraging the saints to rejoice in the Lord and receive peace and joy from God the Father through Jesus Christ.

Miles J. Stanford emphasizes the importance of maintaining divine truth in Christianity, highlighting the need for zeal for the purity of God's truth to match the zeal for the salvation of sinners. He warns against accommodating falsehoods and emphasizes that true love according to God upholds the truth, especially in the last days where the test of truth is the maintenance of it. Stanford stresses that the Holy Spirit, who pours the love of God into our hearts, is the Spirit of truth, and His role is to glorify Christ.

John Gill emphasizes the distinction between those who are of God and those who are not, highlighting that true believers and ministers of the Gospel are chosen and sent by God to proclaim His truth. He explains that those who know God do so through a personal and experiential relationship, which leads them to embrace and act upon His Word. In contrast, those who are not of God lack the ability to understand or accept the Gospel, revealing their unregenerate state. Gill concludes that the ability to discern between the spirit of truth and the spirit of error is evident in the responses of their hearers, as true ministers are recognized and embraced by those who know God. This sermon calls believers to recognize their identity in Christ and the importance of spiritual discernment.

J. Vyrnwy Morgan delves into the history and impact of revivals, emphasizing the need for discernment in evaluating their authenticity and lasting effects. He explores the various types of revivals in Wales, highlighting key figures and their contributions to spiritual awakenings. The sermon touches on the evolution of theological views, from puritanic legalism to a focus on character and conduct, and the shift in emphasis from fear-based inducements to repentance to a deeper understanding of righteousness and retribution. Through historical accounts and reflections, the sermon challenges traditional perceptions and encourages a more critical examination of religious experiences.

Ernest O'Neill preaches about the unique sense of destiny that each individual feels, emphasizing that despite our ordinary appearance and personality, we all believe we are made for something special. He delves into the concept of the spirit as the depth inside us that connects us to the life we were created for, highlighting the importance of seeking direction from the Spirit of God. O'Neill stresses the significance of embracing the truth found in the New Testament and following the guidance of Jesus to discover and live out the personal destiny planned by the Creator, separate from societal norms and opinions.

F. W. Grant preaches about the witness of arithmetic to Christ, exploring the significance of the numbers 1, 2, and 3 in relation to the Trinity. He delves into the natural analogies found in mathematics and how they reflect the divine attributes of God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Spirit. Grant emphasizes the unity, love, and harmony within the Triune Godhead, as revealed through the numerical patterns in nature and Scripture, inviting listeners to consider the profound connection between mathematics and theology.