In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a group of people who are wounded and in need of help. They receive a message about an approaching enemy and quickly prepare to fight. Despite being outnumbered, they stand in front of the radio, ready to face the battle. The speaker then transitions to discussing the importance of standing before God and giving an account of one's actions. They emphasize the need for faith, love, and service to God. The sermon concludes with a story about fighter pilots during World War II, highlighting the importance of endurance and perseverance in difficult times.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the limitless power of Jesus to give life. Despite the limited time he spent on earth, Jesus was able to touch and heal countless people, even raising the dead. However, through his resurrection, Jesus released his life as a spiritual power for all mankind to receive. The speaker encourages listeners to live in the reality of Jesus' resurrection and allow his life to transform and empower them.

E. H. Broadbent, in 'The Pilgrim Church', provides an account of the continuation of churches practicing the principles taught in the New Testament through succeeding centuries. The history of the Church, still in the making, is highlighted, with parts of it being written and added to as the long pilgrimage progresses. Broadbent's narrative includes the contributions of various authors and the experiences of churches striving to make the Scriptures their guide and act upon them as the Word of God. He discusses the formation of churches, the influence of Jewish religion, Greek philosophy, and Roman power, as well as the emergence of spiritual movements like the Montanists, Marcionites, Novatians, Donatists, and Manichaeans, each reflecting different responses to the evolving Church landscape.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the critical role of local expressions of the Church, highlighting their significance in the New Testament and the spiritual warfare against them by evil forces. He outlines the necessity for local churches to be vibrant, outward-focused communities that not only nurture their members but also extend their influence beyond their immediate surroundings. The preacher stresses that a true local church should be a refuge, provide personal ministries, and serve as a training ground for believers, fostering cooperation and collective growth. He warns against isolation and individualism, advocating for a church life that embodies the teachings of Christ and the work of the Cross. Ultimately, the local church is portrayed as a vital instrument in God's plan, essential for the health of the universal Church.

Dr. D. Vaughan Rees preaches about the rise of indigenous church movements in China, initiated by foreign ladies like Miss Barbour and Miss Dillenbeck, leading to the establishment of independent Chinese churches. The sermon highlights the importance of indigenous churches being self-sustaining and free from foreign control, contrasting the indigenous church model with the centralized hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church. It emphasizes the resilience and unique characteristics of the indigenous Chinese churches in the face of Communist opposition and the need for missionaries to humbly support and empower local church leaders for true apostolic work.

T.M. Anderson preaches on the ministry of prayer and preaching, emphasizing the integral role they play in the plan of salvation. Through the teachings of Jesus, it is revealed that praying and preaching are ways of communication between God and man, appealing to each other's will. The Epistles highlight the power of intercessory prayer, showing how fervent prayers can lead believers to stand perfect in God's will. The responsibility to pray for others is crucial, as seen in the parable of the man seeking three loaves for a weary traveler, symbolizing our duty to intercede for those lost in the darkness of sin.

John Chrysostom addresses the issue of women speaking in churches, emphasizing the need for silence and subjection based on the law. He highlights the vulnerability of women to idle speech and the importance of learning at home from their husbands. Chrysostom points out the shamefulness of women speaking in public and the need for order and submission in the church. He concludes by urging the congregation to desire prophecy and maintain decency and order in all things.

In this sermon, Bishop Asbury's diligent efforts to spread the gospel across the continent are highlighted, despite facing physical limitations that required him to employ substitutes in conferences. The sermon also delves into the challenges faced by Methodist preachers in new territories like Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, and the Western Reserve in Ohio. The narrative includes the establishment of Methodism in places like Upper Canada, Georgia, and the Mississippi Territory, showcasing the zealous missionary work of individuals like Calvin Wooster and Tobias Gibson. The sermon also touches on the growth of Methodism in regions like Ohio and the Western Reserve, emphasizing the importance of preaching sanctification and immediate conversion. The dedication and sacrifices of preachers like John Dickins, who managed the Book Concern in Philadelphia, and the fervent prayers of individuals like Francis McCormick and Philip Gatch in Ohio, are highlighted as pivotal in the expansion of Methodism.