In this sermon, the speaker begins by sharing his hesitation to speak and his decision to give a report on his recent overseas trip. However, he is reminded of a scripture that urges believers to exalt one another daily. He then reveals that upon his return, he discovered that four highly spiritual women in the congregation had fallen into moral disgrace and collapsed, leaving their husbands and entering new relationships. The speaker emphasizes the importance of guarding one's heart and thoughts in a world filled with subtle temptations. He highlights the need for integrity in both inner and outer behavior and encourages believers to have a conscience free from offense towards God and others.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a blameless life before God. He explains that true joy and blessings come from seeing others grow in their faith. The speaker encourages believers to stand firm in the Lord and not be swayed by worldly influences. He also highlights the power of living a holy and blameless life, stating that it is essential for effective evangelism. The sermon concludes with the reminder that God offers salvation and sanctification in the present moment, urging listeners to seize the opportunity to live a transformed life.

Andrew Murray emphasizes that true humility is rooted not in a constant focus on sin, but in the recognition of God's grace and the displacement of self by God. He illustrates this through the life of the Apostle Paul, who, despite his past as a sinner, found his identity in being a ransomed sinner saved by grace. Murray argues that humility is the essence of holiness and is cultivated through a deep awareness of God's love and grace rather than through self-condemnation. He concludes that it is the revelation of God's grace that fosters a genuine humility, allowing believers to live in the light of God's redeeming love.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of integrity in the life of a pastor, arguing that a true servant of God should not change his character or demeanor when entering the pulpit. He warns against the hypocrisy of being a different person in ministry than in everyday life, advocating for a consistent spirit of reverence and authenticity. Tozer calls for pastors to embody the same values and behaviors in all aspects of their lives, ensuring that their public ministry reflects their private character.

The preacher delves into the meaning of 'dikaios' which signifies manifesting right conduct in accordance with God's requirements, encompassing observable righteousness in all areas of life that cannot be condemned. This term is used in the New Testament to describe ethical behavior with integrity and uprightness, aligning with the law of rectitude. Believers are urged to live righteously, denying ungodliness and worldly desires, and to live sensibly, righteously, and godly in the present age.

Daniel Steele preaches about the joy of the abiding Comforter, emphasizing that true joy comes from Christ Jesus glorified in the soul by the Holy Ghost, filling hearts with joy-inspiring presence. He distinguishes between unnatural, natural, and supernatural joys, highlighting the joy of the Holy Ghost as a miraculous spring implanted in the believing soul. Steele discusses the importance of seeking the Giver, not just the gift, and cautions against seeking joy selfishly. He also explores the significance of a confessing mouth as evidence of a believing heart, and the necessity of the Holy Spirit's communion for a deeper understanding of God and victory over sin.

David Servant delves into Paul's response to Jewish objections regarding the Mosaic Law, explaining how believers in Christ are released from the Law through His death, not as a license to sin but to bear fruit for God by following the Spirit. Paul clarifies that the Law itself is holy and good, and it is sin against the Law that leads to death. He contrasts the experience under the Law with the freedom in Christ, emphasizing the transformation believers undergo from being enslaved to sin to being slaves of righteousness.

Daniel Steele preaches about the importance of living a straight and upright Christian life, contrasting the crooked paths of sin and repentance with the straight path of righteousness exemplified by St. Paul. He emphasizes the need for believers to imitate Paul's example of moral character and self-conquest, following the straight line towards the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Steele highlights Paul's conscious pursuit of holiness and his unwavering commitment to living a blameless life, urging Christians to imitate him as he imitates Christ.