In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the passage in John chapter 13 where Jesus washes the feet of his disciples. The preacher emphasizes the contrast between Jesus' attitude of humility and service and that of his disciples. The physical action of feet washing is seen as a symbol of the spiritual cleansing that Jesus offers to those who repent and turn away from sin. The preacher encourages the listeners to follow Jesus' example of humility and service in their own lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the heavenly vision that the Apostle Paul saw on the road to Damascus. This vision is not just meant for Paul, but for all believers. Without vision, we perish spiritually and lose direction in our lives. Surrendering to the Lord and accepting Jesus as our Lord brings about a new life in Christ. The speaker also highlights the significance of unity among believers, stating that we need one another as members of the body of Christ. Without each other, we are incomplete.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on his own journey and how the importance of baptism in the Great Commission was overlooked. He emphasizes that baptism should be given the highest priority in fulfilling the command to make disciples of all nations. The speaker then poses the question of how to respond to the message of the Gospel, using the example of Peter's response in Acts 2. He challenges the audience to consider their own answer to the question of what is required of them in light of the Gospel. The sermon concludes with the speaker introducing a passage from Romans 6 that he has struggled with for many years, exploring the tension between sin and grace.

Robert Wurtz II delves into the historical controversies and innovations surrounding water baptism, exploring the transition from immersion to 'clinical baptism' by pouring, as seen in the case of Novatian. The sermon also touches on the significance of ritual immersion in Jewish culture, emphasizing the strict adherence to immersion laws even during times of war. The restrictions and requirements for water used in the mikveh are discussed, highlighting the meticulous process involved in ensuring purity. The sermon concludes by examining the spiritual purification and cleansing aspects of immersion, shedding light on the profound importance of this ancient practice.

Jorg Wagner preaches about the importance of baptism as taught by Christ, emphasizing that when the order of baptism is not perverted, it symbolizes His bitter death. He explains that baptism represents the washing away of our sins and the reception of grace through this act.

John Nelson Darby emphasizes the significance of baptism in relation to the death of Christ and its implications for households. He explains that baptism symbolizes the acceptance of God's judgment on the first man, allowing believers to identify with Christ's death and resurrection. Darby argues that through faith, parents can claim the salvation of their children, as baptism serves as a public acknowledgment of this belief. He highlights the importance of training children in the ways of the Lord, recognizing their standing in Christ's death. Ultimately, Darby calls for a return to the biblical understanding of baptism amidst the confusion in the Church today.

William Cathcart preaches about the history and principles of the Anabaptists during the Reformation, highlighting their rejection of infant baptism and their emphasis on believers' baptism as the only Christian baptism. The Anabaptists sought to establish churches based on regenerate church membership and separation from the ungodly, believing in the necessity of personal faith before baptism. The sermon delves into the divisions among Anabaptists, including the fanatical, Baptist Anabaptists, and mystical Anabaptists, shedding light on their struggles, beliefs, and influence on the Reformation.

O.A. Burgess preaches on the crucial question 'Sirs, what must I do to be saved?' from Acts 16:30, emphasizing the importance of understanding salvation in the light of the New Testament. The sermon delves into the necessity of salvation from sin, highlighting that Christ's central mission was to save people from the power and consequences of sin. The answer to this question lies in three key elements: faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, repentance toward God, and immersion into the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

James M. Henry preaches about the necessity of Christ's death and resurrection for the repentance and remission of sins to be preached among all nations. The theme of Christ's suffering and rising from the dead is inexhaustible, showcasing His worthiness to redeem and reign over all. His death was essential to fulfill God's purpose in creating man, to show His love, and to provide a justifiable ground for pardoning sinners. The apostles, empowered by the Holy Spirit, preached reformation and forgiveness in Jesus' name, emphasizing faith, repentance, confession, baptism, and calling on the Lord for salvation.

Zac Poonen preaches on the significance of the Old Testament tabernacle, illustrating how its three parts - the outer court, the holy place, and the most holy place - represent different stages of the full gospel. He explains that progressing from the outer court to the most holy place symbolizes a believer's journey from repentance and water baptism to receiving the baptism of the Holy Spirit and ultimately dwelling in the presence of God. Poonen emphasizes the importance of crucifying self-will, seeking God's honor above all else, and living a life of victory over sin to enter the Most Holy Place and experience spiritual discernment, unity in the Body of Christ, and authority in prayer and spiritual warfare.

R.A. Torrey passionately urges individuals to confront their hesitation in accepting Christ, echoing God's question, 'Why tarriest thou?' He recounts the transformation of Saul of Tarsus, who, despite his initial hatred for Christians, ultimately became a devoted follower of Christ after a divine encounter. Torrey emphasizes that many delay their commitment due to doubts, worldly pleasures, or waiting for others, but he implores them to act now and not risk their eternal souls. He shares personal anecdotes to illustrate the urgency of making a decision for Christ, reminding listeners that the joy and peace they seek come only after they take that step of faith.