In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of not waiting until the last week of one's life to surrender to God. He encourages the audience to surrender their lives to God and become channels of His love and light in the world. The preacher also shares a story about preaching the gospel in communist countries and how the message was received and shared. He emphasizes the need for believers to share the good news of Jesus Christ with a world in need of salvation. The sermon concludes with a conversation between Jesus and the angels about the redemption of the world and the importance of evangelizing the whole world.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the qualities and characteristics of the apostle Paul as a servant of God. He emphasizes that Paul was called by God and had a deep love for those he served. Paul depended entirely on God and did not rely on human resources. He also never gave up despite facing hardships and challenges. The speaker encourages believers to be sincere, anointed with the Holy Spirit, and to conduct themselves as ambassadors of Jesus Christ in all aspects of life.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of witnessing a preacher named Michael weeping and begging for people to repent and get right with God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of having a broken heart for the salvation of others. He mentions that only a small percentage of people share their faith and expresses a desire to see more tears shed for the lost. The speaker references biblical passages that highlight the significance of weeping and bearing precious seeds for the sake of bringing souls to God.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of genuine tears and heartfelt prayers in seeking God's intervention and salvation for others. It calls for a return to a deep, emotional connection with God, highlighting the power of weeping over lost souls and the need for a broken heart that truly cares for the salvation of others. The speaker shares personal experiences and examples of individuals deeply moved by the love of God, urging listeners to be sincere in their faith and to weep for those who are lost.

Jessie Penn-Lewis emphasizes the critical relationship between our words and our spiritual maturity, particularly in the context of speaking about those who oppose the Cross of Christ. She highlights that true identification with Christ is reflected in our ability to control our speech, as stumbling in words reveals immaturity. The sermon calls for believers to speak the truth in love, especially when addressing the enemies of the Cross, and to maintain a spirit of compassion and weeping for those who have strayed. Penn-Lewis warns that our power in prayer and spiritual authority is compromised when we engage in unloving speech, urging believers to remain hidden in Christ to avoid the strife of tongues. Ultimately, she encourages a life that bears witness to the truth of God, ensuring our words are life-giving and aligned with His will.

John Chrysostom preaches about the importance of godly sorrow leading to repentance and salvation, highlighting the difference between worldly sorrow and sorrow for sins. He emphasizes the need for correction and discipline in the Church, comparing the role of rulers in the Church to that of a father caring for his children. Chrysostom explains the significance of ruling oneself, ruling over others, and the spiritual rule in the Church, showing how it surpasses political rule in guiding souls towards salvation. He underscores the gentle and corrective nature of the Church's rule, focusing on extirpating sins and fostering repentance for spiritual growth.

J.C. Philpot delivers a powerful sermon reflecting on the state of the church amidst worldly progress and material prosperity, questioning the lack of vital godliness and grace despite advancements in society. He highlights the need for true conversions, love, and unity within churches, emphasizing the importance of spiritual growth and genuine faith over external success. Philpot draws parallels between the current state of the church and the decline of the Jewish Church before the Babylonish captivity, urging for repentance, confession of sin, and a return to seeking the Lord's face. He calls for pastors and churches to imitate the prophets in their faithful denunciations of ungodliness while showing compassion and encouragement to the suffering remnant.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that Paul exemplified the role of an Ambassador of Jesus Christ, highlighting twelve essential marks that should characterize every believer's life. These include being called by God, sincere, anointed by the Holy Spirit, and loving those served. Paul’s total dependence on God, perseverance in ministry, and wise handling of resources are also crucial traits. Furthermore, he served as a model for others, accepted suffering, and aimed for the spiritual maturity of believers. Poonen encourages the congregation to emulate Paul's example in their own lives.