In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the last moments of Jesus with his disciples before his arrest. He highlights that Jesus gave seven crucial commands to his disciples, all of which revolve around prayer. The speaker emphasizes the importance of approaching prayer with a humble heart and aligning ourselves with God's word. He also emphasizes the need for united prayer in the church, as it is through prayer that God moves in a supernatural and abundant way. The speaker encourages the church to seek God's face and pray for the glorification of his name.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses Moses' fourth excuse for not going to Pharaoh. The speaker shares a personal story about a friend who spent time in prison and found a message over the prison door that said, "The way of the transgressor is hard." The speaker then relates this story to Moses' situation, emphasizing that going against God's plan will only make life harder. The speaker also mentions the importance of not focusing on oneself or listening to others' negative opinions, using the example of Moody, a preacher who faced criticism but still used his abilities for God's glory. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the judgment after death and the power of the word of God in spreading the gospel.

John Wesley explores the pervasive influence of the 'mystery of iniquity' that has infiltrated humanity since the fall of man, emphasizing that while God created man upright, sin has spread throughout the earth. He highlights the redemptive work of Christ as the antidote to this iniquity, yet notes that even within the early Church, sin manifested in various forms, including greed and partiality. Wesley warns that the love of money and worldly desires have historically led to the decay of true religion, urging believers to remain vigilant against these temptations. He concludes with a hopeful vision of a future where righteousness will prevail, and all creation will be restored to holiness and happiness.

Paris Reidhead delivers a powerful sermon on the importance of experiencing the truth of God's Word, emphasizing the need for meditation and revelation to make the truth experientially real in our lives. He highlights the fear of the Lord as essential, explaining that it involves hating evil and recognizing God's authority and holiness. Reidhead urges believers to choose to love God with a committed will, seeking to please Him in everything, which naturally leads to a holy hatred of anything that displeases Him. He stresses the correlation between loving God and fearing Him, stating that they are two sides of the same coin, and calls for a genuine, heart-felt fear of God to bring about blessings and the manifestation of God's power.