In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a man who had blood on his hands and darkness in his heart. He was told by a figure in white that someone with a face like his would help him remove the blood and darkness. The man searched for a solution but nothing worked until one night, he saw the figure in white standing across the fire. The figure asked if he was willing to obey in order to have the blood and darkness removed. The speaker then emphasizes the importance of living in the present and not wishing our lives away.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God with truth, passion, and clarity. He believes that exhortation, which includes a compassionate presentation of truth, should challenge the audience to respond either by believing or rejecting. The preacher cites examples from the book of Acts, such as Peter's sermon on Pentecost and Barnabas' exhortation in Antioch, to illustrate the need for decision and response in preaching. He also highlights the ministry of consolation and encourages the audience to have a spirit of consolation towards others.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of taking action and making sacrifices for others. He uses the example of Barnabas, who saw a need in the early church and sold his own property to help the poor. The preacher highlights the unity and selflessness of the early church, where believers shared everything they had and had one heart and mind. He encourages the listeners to believe in and support others, as they may encounter someone in need of someone to believe in them.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the inseparable connection between the natural and spiritual realms. The central theme is the power and purpose of Jesus Christ, with the key message being that everyone will see his return. The sermon highlights the hope and anticipation of Christ's second coming as the ultimate answer for the world. It also emphasizes the concept of overcoming, prevailing, conquering, and victory, which are all interconnected and prevalent throughout the book of Revelation. The sermon concludes by discussing the doctrine of judgment and the ultimate restoration of all things in a new heaven and earth.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the necessity of believers being fully identified with Christ as the risen Lord, highlighting the contrast between the allure of worldly institutions and the deep yearning for a genuine relationship with Christ. As the world moves toward its culmination, many will be drawn to man-made systems, leading to disappointment, while a faithful remnant will seek Christ as their true life. The sermon outlines three critical elements: the rise of Anti-christ, the imitation of life through man-made Christianity, and the quest for authentic truth in Christ. Sparks asserts that true spiritual strength and understanding come from Christ alone, who must be the life of our spirit, mind, and body, especially in times of adversity. Ultimately, he calls believers to cleave to the Lord, as the manifestation of Christ as our life is the ultimate goal.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the importance of unity in Christ Jesus, emphasizing the concept of the church as one body, all believers being baptized into this one body by the Spirit. He addresses the mystery of God's plan for unity among believers, highlighting the dangers of divisions within the church, especially the recent trend of gaps between old and young Christians. Golsworthy urges for a return to the early church's unity and fellowship, cautioning against the acceptance of divisions that weaken the church's witness and power.

H.J. Vine preaches about the significance of believers having a living Saviour, a living Lord, and a living Head in Jesus Christ, who conquered death and holds all authority, building His spiritual house with believers as living stones. Despite the challenges and lawlessness in the world and the church, believers are encouraged to not fear but to abide with the living Lord, who loves them unconditionally and continues to serve them with grace and compassion, interceding for them in their weaknesses. His present love and ongoing work in believers' lives are a source of encouragement and assurance as they await His glorious return.

Dick Brogden emphasizes the importance of having a generous heart that God blesses, contrasting it with a stingy heart that restricts ministry and seeks to minimize influence. He highlights Barnabas as an example of a generous heart and Diotrephes as an example of a stingy shepherd. The wise, generous shepherd cares for all, seeks the young, heals the broken, feeds the strong, and models his life after the Good Shepherd. Brogden stresses that grace and unity are not just goals but tools to be used in service of God's love and glory, warning against valuing them over the person of Jesus, as seen in the example of John the beloved.

William MacDonald emphasizes the critical need for Christians to remain true to the Lord amidst a culture that often prioritizes intellectualism over faithfulness to Christ. He warns against the danger of valuing scholarly achievements while overlooking heretical views that undermine the core truths of Christianity, such as the Virgin Birth and the resurrection. MacDonald calls for a righteous anger against those who betray Christ in academic circles and urges believers to stand firm in their loyalty to Him. He highlights the examples of prophets, apostles, and martyrs who prioritized God's approval over human accolades. Ultimately, he challenges Christians to be unwavering in their commitment to uphold the truth of Christ's identity and work.