In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the finite nature of human life and the infinite nature of God. They emphasize the privilege of serving God and encourage young people to dedicate their lives to Him. The speaker shares their personal journey of realizing that making money is not the ultimate purpose of life, but rather serving God. They also highlight the importance of recognizing the wrath of God and the need for repentance, while expressing gratitude for being saved from condemnation through Jesus Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the issue of unemployment and aimlessness among young people in third world countries. He highlights the desperation of these individuals who would do anything to escape their circumstances and find a better life. The speaker also points out the contrast in attitude towards material possessions in Canada, where people are not content with just food and clothing. He suggests that God sometimes uses natural disasters and economic problems to get people's attention and remind them of their need for Him. The speaker emphasizes the decline of evangelicalism in Canada and expresses concern about the increasing crime rates in cities like Winnipeg. He also shares a personal story of a millionaire who experienced a spiritual transformation after being broken by God. The sermon concludes with a reminder to prioritize God's business above personal pursuits, citing biblical references.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of completion and the finished work of Jesus on the cross. He shares the story of Hudson Taylor, who initially had doubts about God and the Bible but had a transformative experience while reading a gospel leaflet. The preacher then goes on to explain the six days of reconstruction in Genesis, highlighting how God brought light into the chaotic creation and separated the waters. The sermon emphasizes the significance of Jesus' cry, "It is finished," and prompts listeners to reflect on what was truly finished on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the truth of God's word and its impact on our lives. They reference the story of a mother in the Bible who questioned why there was conflict within her, highlighting the struggle between our fleshly desires and our spiritual nature. The speaker explains that Jesus laid down his life not only as an atonement for sin, but also so that we can have access to a glorious life in him. They emphasize the need to go to the root of the matter and deal with the truth in order to find healing, deliverance, and a deeper experience with the Holy Spirit. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of recognizing and treating each person of the Trinity (God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost) as God in their own right.

In this sermon, the preacher urges the audience to accept God's salvation and let go of their burden of sin. He emphasizes the urgency of accepting salvation and questions if there is anything in the world worth being damned for. The preacher also mentions that salvation is not limited to educated or sophisticated individuals, but even those in the wilderness will come before God. He shares a story about a man who almost missed a train but managed to jump into the carriage just in time, relating it to the importance of not delaying in accepting God's salvation.

John Gill expounds on the internal acts and works of God, emphasizing that God's decrees are eternal, sovereign, and immutable. He explains that God's internal acts, which include His purposes and decrees, are essential to understanding His nature and operations. These decrees encompass all things that come to pass, from creation to individual destinies, and are rooted in God's wisdom and sovereignty. Gill highlights that God's decrees are not influenced by external factors and ultimately serve to glorify Him. The sermon calls believers to recognize the depth of God's plans and the assurance that His purposes will be fulfilled.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that while God continually initiates new things throughout history, these 'new' actions are actually rooted in His eternal purpose and original design. He illustrates this through biblical examples, showing how God's reactions to humanity's deviations lead to renewed revelations and the restoration of His rights. From Abel's sacrifice to the remnant in Babylon, Sparks highlights that God's plan is unwavering, and He will always find a faithful remnant to fulfill His purpose. The sermon concludes with the assurance that God will continue to react and restore, even amidst spiritual decline, as seen in the New Testament with figures like Zacharias, Mary, and Simeon. Ultimately, Sparks reassures that God's commitment to His original intention remains steadfast, and He will always seek those who align with His will.

Thomas Bradbury preaches on the profound spiritual teachings found in the Book of Proverbs, emphasizing the importance of seeking divine guidance and understanding through the Holy Spirit to grasp the true meaning of Solomon's proverbs. He delves into the revelation of Christ throughout the book, from His eloquent speech to His role in the everlasting covenant of grace, highlighting the central theme of the testimony of Jesus in Proverbs. Bradbury explores the divine order of the books written by Solomon in the Bible, from Proverbs to Ecclesiastes to the Song of Solomon, illustrating the journey from understanding moral maxims to the realization of vanity and the ultimate joy found in Christ's love and salvation.