In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the issue of God's glory and his governance over creation. He shares a personal experience of visiting a plant where F-16 fighter bombers are manufactured and expresses concern over nations spending vast amounts on armaments, even those who can least afford it. The speaker emphasizes the need to understand the severity and goodness of God, as well as the importance of recognizing God's judgments as part of his mercy. He also shares his own journey of experiencing unexpected challenges and being thrust into the world, drawing parallels to Israel's history and the need for repentance.

In this video, Pastor John Piper delivers a sermon on the book of Acts, specifically focusing on Peter's message to the crowd after performing a notable miracle. Peter emphasizes three key points about the blessing that the Lord brings to us through Jesus. Firstly, Jesus came to prove that God is truthful and can be trusted. Secondly, Jesus is the mediator between God and us, showing us the true way of God in a world that has gone astray. Lastly, Peter addresses a troubling question about whether everyone will be turned from their wickedness, highlighting the importance of listening to the prophet that God has raised up. The sermon encourages viewers to make God their treasure and find satisfaction in Him.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of being guided by the life and light of God, urging believers to remain connected to the source of life to avoid darkness and strife. He encourages the faithful to cultivate patience, righteousness, and brotherly kindness, while warning against divisions and strife that arise from the flesh. Fox calls for a collective awakening to the righteousness of Christ, who is the way to the Father, and stresses the necessity of waiting in the light to receive wisdom and unity. He highlights the covenant of life and peace offered through Christ, urging all to witness and embody this divine gift. Ultimately, he reminds the congregation to remain humble and receptive to God's guidance, ensuring they are preserved from worldly influences.

John Gill discusses the prophetic office of the Messiah, asserting that Jesus is the prophet foretold in Deuteronomy 18:15. He explores the identity of the Messiah's forerunner, identifying John the Baptist as the one who prepared the way for Jesus. Gill emphasizes the prophetic work of Jesus, including preaching the gospel, performing miracles, and foretelling future events, all of which affirm His role as the Messiah. He also highlights the significance of Galilee as the primary location for Jesus' ministry and notes the expected rejection of His message by many. Ultimately, Gill illustrates how the prophecies concerning the Messiah were fulfilled in Jesus, underscoring His unique position as the ultimate prophet.

David Servant discusses the Gospel of John, believed to have been written between AD 90-100 by the apostle John, to supplement the accounts found in the other Gospels. John's purpose was to fill in the gaps and provide unique information not found in the other three Gospels. The Gospel emphasizes Jesus as the eternal Word of God, the Creator, and God Himself, warning against teachings that diminish His divinity. John the Baptist, fulfilling prophecies, recognized Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world, emphasizing His sacrificial death for all. The narrative also highlights Andrew's spiritual hunger, leading him to introduce his brother, Simon Peter, to Jesus, who transformed Simon into Peter, symbolizing a transformation in all believers.

David Servant preaches about the Jewish leaders' opposition to Jesus healing on the Sabbath, highlighting Jesus' unique relationship with God the Father, His authority to give physical and spiritual life, and His role as the judge of all people. Jesus claimed to be equal with God, perfectly obeyed the Father, and performed miracles as proof of His divine nature. The Scriptures in the first five books of the Bible point to Jesus through sacrificial atonement, high priesthood, lineage prophecies, and the promise of a prophet like Moses.

George Fox preaches a message of peace, grace, and truth to various places, emphasizing the importance of walking in holiness, righteousness, and godliness in all aspects of life. He reminds the listeners that the only way to God is through Christ Jesus, who serves as a prophet, bishop, shepherd, and high priest to guide and protect them. Reflecting on the Yearly Meeting, Fox acknowledges the presence of the eternal God and His peaceful glory that blessed the gathering.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of following the light of Christ to find rest and witness the new covenant, where personal teaching from man is not needed. He urges listeners to let the light reveal sin, worldly evils, and unrighteousness, guiding them to stand in the light to see Jesus. Fox warns against vain thoughts and idolatry, encouraging people to listen to the voice of the Son of God for true life. He references Stephen's martyrdom and Moses' prophecy to highlight the significance of hearing and obeying the prophet raised by God.

John Piper preaches about the dangers of involvement in the occult, emphasizing that God forbids His people from engaging in any practices related to the spirit world or supernatural forces not oriented on Jesus as revealed in the Bible. Piper delves into Deuteronomy 18:9-12, highlighting how these activities are detestable to God, lead to judgment, and are a form of rebellion against God's sovereignty. He explains that seeking knowledge or power through the occult belittles God and exalts man, akin to the ancient Satanic deception in Genesis 3:5. Piper concludes by stressing that the positive Christian alternative to the occult is faith in Jesus Christ, who embodies all of God's revelation and sufficiency, encouraging believers to trust in Him alone.

J.W. McGarvey preaches about the definitions of receiving the Bible as the word of God and the only rule of faith and practice. He distinguishes between the word of God and the words of God, emphasizing the divine inspiration behind the Bible's contents. McGarvey discusses the narrowest ground of belief, where many believers accept the Bible based on traditional upbringing, and broader grounds of belief, including the credibility of the Bible's historical and prophetic accounts. He delves into the inspiration of the Bible writers, highlighting the fulfillment of prophecies and the endorsement of the Old Testament by Jesus and the Apostles as evidence of divine inspiration.