In this sermon, the speaker discusses the structure of a church service and the different elements that make up the first three hours and the second three hours. The first three hours are dedicated to praise, adoration, and thanksgiving, while the second three hours focus on preparation, supplication, and intercession. The speaker emphasizes the importance of each individual's contribution to the service, whether it be through singing a psalm or hymn, sharing a personal experience, or gaining new insights from the Word of God. The sermon also touches on the concept of abiding in Christ and the need for Christians to seek help and support from their Heavenly Father.

In this sermon, the speaker shares the story of a brilliant foreign student who came to this country and excelled academically, earning multiple degrees and mastering several languages. However, he had a life-changing encounter with God when he obtained his PhD and was being sought after by various nations for his scientific expertise. The speaker emphasizes that the Sermon on the Mount is a manifesto of the kingdom of God and a portrait of Jesus Christ. He addresses the misconception that the teachings in the sermon are unrealistic, using the example of the statement "blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God." The speaker asserts that God would not impose something impossible on us and encourages listeners to trust in God's work within them. The sermon also highlights the importance of following Christ closely and obeying Him implicitly.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of living a life dedicated to God. He highlights the book of Acts as a testament to the life of the early church and the significance of the church in the Christian faith. The speaker encourages the audience to seek a genuine and personal experience with God, rather than following popular ideas or trends. He references Romans 6, emphasizing the need to present oneself as a living sacrifice to God, just as Jesus did. The sermon concludes with the speaker mentioning Peter's witness to Jesus and the power of proclaiming his name.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the importance of glorifying God after experiencing healing, contrasting divine healing with healing through earthly remedies. He argues that while sickness may lead to a deeper communion with God, true healing is a manifestation of God's power and should inspire a profound response of gratitude and worship. Murray encourages those healed by faith to recognize their healing as a divine act that transforms their lives into temples for God. The joy of healing is not just physical but also spiritual, leading to a life dedicated to glorifying God in all aspects.

A.W. Tozer addresses the fear of emotions in the Christian experience, emphasizing that the neglect of the inward witness has led to a decline in spiritual vitality. He critiques the tendency among evangelicals to suppress feelings and experiences out of fear of losing dignity or becoming fanatical. Tozer argues that this cautious approach is counterproductive and likens it to absurd measures taken to control the dead. He calls for believers to open their hearts to receive God's work and to boldly declare His glory, encouraging a more authentic and vibrant faith.

Aaron Hills preaches on the profound meaning of 'SALVATION', highlighting how it reverses the process of sin and transforms one's destiny by bringing repentance and a life centered on Christ. Full salvation is described as a continuous hunger for righteousness and a cleansing of the heart from sin through the outpouring of Christ's Spirit. This sermon emphasizes that with salvation comes power to be a witness for Christ, power to do great exploits, a burden for souls, trials that refine faith, and a deep concern for advancing the kingdom of God and glorifying Jesus.