Mike Bickle emphasizes the critical role of being a faithful witness to the truth, drawing from Revelation 1:5 to illustrate Jesus as the ultimate faithful witness. He discusses the challenges and costs associated with speaking boldly about the truth, highlighting the need for personal insight and a deep connection to God's word. Bickle warns against the temptation to only share positive messages, urging believers to also expose lies and announce prophetic warnings. He stresses the importance of a covenant community that cries out for God's intervention in their nations, preparing for the return of Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a generation of witnesses who will faithfully proclaim the full message of the kingdom, including both its blessings and judgments.

Catherine Booth preaches on the story of King Asa from 2 Chronicles 16:9, highlighting the importance of having a perfect heart towards God. She emphasizes how God seeks those who are loyal, obedient, and trusting in Him wholeheartedly, using examples from David, Paul, and Abraham to illustrate the characteristics of a perfect heart. Catherine Booth warns against being partial in our devotion to God, urging believers to be sincere and thorough in their love and service to experience God's strength and favor in their lives.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the critical turning points in the spiritual life of God's people, both individually and corporately, highlighting the importance of God's provision during these crises. He draws parallels from the construction of the Tabernacle, where corner boards serve as reinforcements at delicate turning points, symbolizing the need for spiritual reinforcement in times of crisis. The letters of Paul to Timothy are presented as a response to a significant turning point in the Church's history, underscoring the necessity of recovering and reinforcing spirituality to navigate challenges. Sparks asserts that true Christianity is fundamentally spiritual, and all growth must be rooted in this spiritual reality. Ultimately, he calls for believers to recognize and strengthen their spiritual lives to safeguard against decline and ensure a robust testimony for the future.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes God's call to Abraham to 'walk before Me, and be thou perfect,' highlighting the importance of whole-hearted devotion to God. He reflects on the long silence Abraham experienced, which tested his faith and reliance on God's promises. Meyer clarifies that perfection does not equate to sinlessness but rather to a complete surrender and commitment to God. He encourages believers to seek a life of undivided devotion, trusting in the Almighty God who empowers them to fulfill His calling. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deep, personal relationship with God, where His presence guides every aspect of life.

Charles S. Price preaches about the pursuit of Christian perfection, emphasizing that it is an achievable goal as outlined in the Bible. He challenges the congregation to seek a life so immersed in Christ that earthly concerns pale in comparison to eternal truths, urging them to press on towards the heights of perfection in Christ. Price highlights the importance of trusting in God's grace and power to attain Christian perfection, emphasizing that God never asks His children to strive for the impossible but provides the necessary grace to meet His commands.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the significance of longsuffering as a prerequisite for the gifts of healing, urging believers to be filled with the Holy Spirit to understand and operate in these gifts. He highlights that true healing comes from a place of compassion and authority over evil forces, and that believers must be willing to confront and cast out these forces with confidence in God's power. Wigglesworth encourages the congregation to awaken to their potential in Christ, stressing that the gifts of healing are not merely for personal gain but for the benefit of others, and that a deep relationship with God is essential for effective ministry.

Thomas Cook preaches on the Scriptural terms 'holiness,' 'perfect love,' and 'perfection,' explaining that they all refer to the same state of grace. He emphasizes that perfect love represents the moral atmosphere in which a sanctified Christian lives, while perfection signifies spiritual completeness achieved when all internal struggles are overcome. Cook discusses the importance of understanding the term 'perfect' in a spiritual context, as it is frequently used in the Bible to describe human character under the influence of grace. He clarifies that while absolute perfection belongs only to God, evangelical perfection is attainable in the present life through continuous growth and development in love and service to God.

Daniel Steele preaches about the pursuit of sanctified and perfected character as expressed in the New Testament, emphasizing the central role of love in achieving Christian perfection and the unity it brings to virtues. The ultimate goal is to glorify God through the transformation of human spirits back to the image of their Creator. The sermon delves into the rare Greek word 'teleiotaes' for perfectness, found in Colossians 3:14, and 'katartisis' for perfection in 2 Corinthians 13:9, highlighting the completeness and symmetry of Christian character. The message urges believers to press on towards perfection, not as an unattainable ideal but as a continuous journey of growth in holiness and spiritual knowledge.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of being a true servant of God, rooted in the grace of God. He explains that the purpose of Christian service is to contribute to the fullness of Christ, and that every believer, regardless of their role, is called to minister to this end. The sermon highlights that true servanthood begins with the individual, who must embody Christ and glorify His grace personally. Sparks also discusses the essential qualities of a servant, including humility, assurance, and joy, all stemming from a deep understanding of God's grace. Ultimately, he calls believers to recognize their identity as servants who reflect the grace of God in their lives.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that Christian service from God's perspective is about contributing to the fullness of Christ, rather than merely performing specific roles or functions within the church. He argues that every believer, regardless of their visible role, is called to minister to Christ and His body, and that true service is rooted in the character and state of the servant rather than their qualifications. Sparks highlights that God desires servants who reflect Christ and possess a deep personal relationship with Him, as this is what truly qualifies them for service. He reminds us that the essence of ministry is not in public recognition but in the hidden life of faith and obedience to God. Ultimately, the focus should be on what we are contributing to the body of Christ and how we are reflecting His fullness in our lives.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes the necessity of regular and systematic Bible study for spiritual growth, asserting that just as physical health relies on proper nutrition, so does spiritual health depend on the Word of God. He warns against the dangers of neglecting personal Bible study, especially in a world filled with false doctrines, and encourages believers to cultivate a daily habit of engaging with Scripture. Torrey outlines practical methods for studying the Bible, including setting aside dedicated time, studying systematically, and approaching the text with prayer and a desire for obedience. He highlights the importance of viewing Bible study as a personal encounter with God, facilitated by the Holy Spirit as the ultimate teacher. Ultimately, Torrey asserts that diligent Bible study leads to spiritual success and a deeper relationship with Christ.