In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the need for believers to make serious changes in their lives if they want to get closer to God. He criticizes the influence of negative media, such as children's cartoons that promote violence and the occult, and highlights the danger of being hooked on immoral entertainment. The speaker also discusses the importance of surrendering control to God and allowing Him to be the Lord of one's life. He encourages listeners to be sensitive to God's voice and obedient to His guidance in all aspects of life, including parenting. The sermon concludes with a reminder that God desires to be involved in every aspect of believers' lives and offers freedom from fear and bondage through a simple and trusting relationship with Him.

David Servant preaches about God's intentional and calculated choices, using the example of David being chosen as king of Israel based on his heart. He discusses the concept of God choosing believers before the foundation of the world, emphasizing that God's foreknowledge allows Him to make these choices. David challenges the idea of unconditional election, highlighting that God's choices are not random but based on conditions, such as repentance and belief in Jesus. He explores how conditional choices are evident in Scripture, like God choosing Judas and the apostles selecting Matthias based on specific criteria.

C.H. Mackintosh preaches on the importance of divine appointment and ability in ministry, emphasizing that only Christ can call and equip individuals for His work. He highlights the need for ministry to be carried out with the awareness of the Lord's return, as seen in the parables of the talents and the ten servants. Mackintosh stresses that ministry, whether inside the house of God or in the world, must be rooted in divine appointment and divine ability, as shown throughout the Scriptures.

Martin Luther emphasizes the importance of a divine call to the ministry, distinguishing between those called by men, by man, and directly by Jesus Christ like the apostles. He highlights the necessity for ministers to be properly called by God to ensure their work is blessed and edifying. Luther stresses the opposition and challenges that come with a divine call, serving as a means of fortification against the attacks of the devil and the world.

Victor Maxwell preaches on the early church's transition from being eyewitnesses of Jesus to becoming faith-worshipers, emphasizing the importance of obedience, unity, and prayer in the assembly. The disciples, after the Ascension, returned to Jerusalem with joy and worship in their hearts, ready to act on the teachings of Christ. The assembly's conduct reflected their commitment to prayer, unity, and forgiveness, setting an example for believers to gather in obedience and oneness.

A.K. Curtis preaches about Anna Nitschmann, a young Moravian girl chosen by God to be a leader among the single women in Herrnhut, despite her age and humble background. Through Anna's obedience and dedication to the Lord, she played a crucial role in the spiritual awakening of the Moravian community in 1727, leading to repentance, restoration of relationships, and the establishment of a continuous 24-hour prayer meeting that lasted over a century. Anna's commitment to Christ led her to organize the 'Single Sisters' group, dedicate her life to missions, and eventually marry Count Zinzendorf, contributing significantly to the mission explosion of the Moravians.

J.H. Newman preaches about the importance of Apostolic Succession in the Church, emphasizing the divine providence in preserving this Succession throughout history. He argues that the doctrine of a Succession is natural and clear from Scripture, as those ordained by the Apostles are the rightful representatives of Christ. Newman highlights the significance of the Ministerial Office being perpetuated through a fixed law of Succession, ensuring the continuity of the Church's authority and spiritual guidance.