In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the power and significance of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. He highlights how the early church was transformed by their rediscovery of a risen and living Savior. The message of the early church centered around the resurrection and the indwelling presence of Christ. The preacher encourages believers to focus on Jesus and the truth of the gospel, as it is through Him that true life and transformation are found.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the issue of faith fading into mere form and how the church has lost touch with the true essence of Christianity. He emphasizes that history repeats itself because people fail to learn from it. The preacher quotes from the second epistle of Paul to Timothy, highlighting the characteristics of people in the last days before the return of Jesus. He emphasizes the need for the church to return to the message of the early church, which focused on preaching Jesus and his resurrection from the dead.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses how Jesus spent 40 days after his resurrection preparing his disciples for the coming events. He explains that Jesus taught them about the nature of the kingdom of God and how God can indwell man through the Holy Spirit. The speaker emphasizes that being a Christian means living as a king in God's kingdom on earth, with God's presence within us. Jesus also explained the purpose of his death and resurrection, and how he would come to live in his followers. The sermon highlights the importance of waiting for the promised empowerment of the Holy Spirit before embarking on new responsibilities.

In this sermon, the speaker uses the analogy of a soldier in full battle gear to illustrate the power and strength that the presence of God brings to the Israelites. The Ark of God symbolizes this power, glory, and the Word of God. However, when the Ark is taken away by the enemy, the Israelites are left naked and weak. The speaker emphasizes the importance of Christ's presence in the assembly and the preaching of the cross, warning against the enemy's scheme to remove Christ from the midst. The sermon references 1 Samuel 4:11, where the capture of the Ark leads to the cry of "Ichabod," meaning the glory of God has departed.

In this sermon, the speaker shares personal anecdotes about his relationship with his fiancée and their commitment to abstain from physical intimacy until they were engaged. He then discusses the importance of evangelism and cites examples from the book of Acts, highlighting the apostle Paul's dedication to spreading the message of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to be involved in face-to-face evangelism and shares his own experiences of witnessing in a bus station. He also mentions the biblical basis for global evangelism and the importance of training programs to ensure that individuals are qualified and equipped for ministry.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of ministering to others rather than seeking to be ministered to. He encourages the congregation to be proactive in finding friends and being a friend to others. The preacher references Luke chapter 15, where Jesus tells parables about the value of seeking and saving the lost. He also highlights the New Testament pattern of daily preaching and teaching about Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Jesus came to be a servant and to give his life as a ransom for many, and encourages the congregation to follow his example in serving others.

C. William Fisher preaches about the crisis in evangelism faced by the Church of the Nazarene, emphasizing the need for a revival and a deeper spirituality to effectively win souls for Christ. He discusses the importance of member-participation in evangelistic efforts and the necessity of a God-centered approach in revivals. Fisher highlights the significance of personal responsibility in soul-winning and the need to conserve the results of revivals through continued spiritual care for new converts.

Raymond Golsworthy emphasizes the importance of touching Christ to experience His saving power, using examples from the Bible to illustrate how faith and personal connection with Jesus are essential for spiritual wholeness. He highlights the story of the woman who touched Jesus' garment and was healed, emphasizing the significance of a personal encounter with Christ. Golsworthy urges Christian workers to present Jesus as a real, living Person who is mighty to save, rather than focusing on themselves or theological knowledge. He warns against projecting self instead of Christ, stressing the need to preach Jesus Christ as the central focus of the Gospel.

John Hunter preaches about the importance of focusing on Jesus Christ as the ultimate source of peace and satisfaction, rather than seeking fulfillment in worldly riches or religious rituals. He emphasizes that true salvation is found in a personal relationship with Christ, as demonstrated in the story of the Ethiopian Eunuch who found joy and salvation through hearing about Jesus. The sermon highlights the power of preaching Jesus as the central message, as seen in the apostles' and early church's focus on Christ as the key to God's salvation. Hunter encourages believers to center their faith on the living Savior, Jesus Christ, who remains constant and present in every circumstance.