In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the privilege of being expendable for the Lord Jesus and allowing Him to work in His own way and time. The sermon highlights the power of God's intervention, as seen in the story of Paul and Silas being freed from prison by an earthquake. The angel of the Lord instructs them to go and speak in the temple, sharing "all the words of this life," which refers to the gospel message. The sermon also emphasizes that Jesus came to give life and restore what was lost in Adam, and that believers are called to be obedient to the heavenly vision and go where God sends them.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Saul of Tarsus, who was initially blinded by his religious zeal and desire for success. The preacher compares Saul to modern-day preachers who may be sincere in their aims and motives but are blinded by their own agendas. The preacher emphasizes the need for spiritual eyes and the danger of succumbing to ultimate darkness without the light of God. The sermon also references the story of a blind man in John chapter 9, highlighting Jesus' response that the man's blindness was not a result of sin but an opportunity for God's works to be manifested.

This sermon delves into a crash course through the book of Romans, highlighting Paul's journey from persecuting the early church to becoming a minister of Christ. It emphasizes the need for salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, the imputed and imparted righteousness by God, and the call to live a dedicated, victorious Christian life. The sermon concludes with a plea for the church to return to the unadulterated Word of God for unity and clarity in doctrine.

Leonard Ravenhill's sermon 'Puppet or Prophet' emphasizes the transformative power of encountering Jesus, as illustrated by Paul's conversion on the road to Damascus. He contrasts the role of preachers as mere puppets versus true prophets who are called and empowered by God to witness and minister. Ravenhill highlights the urgency for preachers to be authentic and filled with the Holy Spirit, rather than just performing rituals or following traditions. He calls for a generation of ministers who are passionate and devoted to spreading the Gospel, reflecting the radical change that comes from a genuine encounter with Christ. The preacher urges the congregation to recognize their own calling and the importance of living a life that reflects God's glory.

Richard Baxter preaches on the importance of being convinced of the value of heaven, emphasizing the need for this conviction to deeply sink into our hearts to motivate us. He urges believers to remember the nearness of their eternal rest, encouraging conversations and thoughts about heaven. Baxter also highlights the significance of spiritual experiences in increasing our interest in heaven, and the importance of praising God and keeping our souls filled with believing thoughts of His infinite love. Lastly, he advises not to neglect physical health as a means to support a heavenly life guided by the Holy Spirit.

Eli Brayley preaches about the true qualifications of a minister of the gospel, emphasizing that it is not based on human achievements or outward appearances, but on being chosen and set apart by the Lord Jesus Christ. Using the transformation of Saul to Paul as an example, he highlights that God looks at the heart and calls individuals according to His purpose, not man's standards. The sermon underscores that true ministry is a calling from God, not a career choice or based on earthly credentials.