In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the message of the gospel, which is the assurance of heaven through Christ in us. He highlights the importance of seeking the advancement of the cause of Christ above personal comfort, as exemplified by the apostle Paul. The preacher criticizes the man-centered focus of the church in the modern era and calls for a return to preaching about the unsearchable riches and greatness of Christ. He uses the example of Jim Elliott and his willingness to risk his life for the gospel to illustrate the mindset of a true disciple of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker engages in a conversation with a young man about the movie "The Passion of Christ." The speaker tries to engage the young man in a discussion about the content of the movie, but the conversation takes a different turn when the young man reveals he is in a church choir. The speaker then shares that he is a pastor at Times Square Church and prays for the church and its listeners. The sermon concludes with a reference to Nehemiah 1:4 and the message that God will defeat the devil at every turn when He puts a vision in our hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of making a daily decision to serve Christ and live for Him. He challenges the audience to abstain from evil and be separated unto God. The preacher highlights the reality that people have lost their lives for the cause of Christ and warns that the day is coming when Americans will have to choose whether they are willing to die for Jesus. He urges the listeners to spiritually prepare for persecution and be ready for a time when they may not be able to gather in churches. The sermon references Revelation 20:4 and Acts 21:13 to emphasize the significance of being willing to give up one's life for the witness of Jesus and the word of God.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the urgent need for bold and selfless men in the Church, who are willing to sacrifice everything for the sake of the Gospel, as exemplified by Paul's readiness to face death for Christ. He calls for men who are free from worldly allurements and external pressures, driven solely by divine compulsion and high motives. Tozer argues that such men will restore prophetic voices in the pulpit, serving God and humanity without fear, financial motives, or the desire for recognition. He challenges listeners to seek transformation to become these courageous individuals, dedicated to serving God wholeheartedly.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's will, illustrating how true strength lies in yielding ourselves to Him, as exemplified by figures like Isaac, Jesus, Mary, and Paul. He reflects on the patience of hope that comes with humility, recognizing that God's plans often unfold through difficult circumstances and the actions of others. Meyer reassures that whatever God permits in our lives, even trials and tribulations, is ultimately for our good and part of His divine purpose. He encourages believers to embrace their situations with the declaration, 'Here am I; let Him do to me as seemeth good unto Him,' trusting in God's infinite love and wisdom.

J.C. Philpot delves into the unfathomable depth of the Sovereignty of God, emphasizing the need for believers to approach it with trembling steps and reverent eyes. He contrasts the rebellious denial of divine sovereignty with the flippant acceptance, highlighting the importance of experiencing it personally through the Holy Spirit. Philpot stresses the awe and reverence due to God's sovereignty in electing some to eternal life, urging believers to submit to His will with holy joy and solemnity. He explores the transformative power of God's grace in the lives of individuals like Saul of Tarsus and the dying thief, showcasing the remarkable examples of sovereign love and redemption.