In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of gospeling, which he describes as a combination of show and tell. He refers to the gospel of Matthew, highlighting Jesus' authority in confronting his antagonists and proclaiming the truth about God. The speaker also shares his practical goals for a gospel meeting, including testimonies, songs, and a concise message. He emphasizes the need to watch and learn from Jesus' example in evangelism, highlighting his love, purity, and righteousness, as well as his crucifixion and resurrection.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes how persecution drove the early Christians to spread the word of God. Despite facing trouble and disappointment, God used these challenges to guide them to where He wanted them to be. The story of Simon the Sorcerer is highlighted as an example of someone who initially believed in Christ and was baptized, but later succumbed to evil desires. The speaker warns against boasting and emphasizes that God wants Christ to receive all the glory. The sermon also emphasizes the power of the gospel and the importance of proclaiming Jesus as the promised Messiah.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a missionary who spent four years teaching and tutoring a young Indian boy in Spanish. During this time, the boy learned to read and came across the Bible, which led him to realize his sins and the need for a Savior. The missionary then pointed him to Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes that wherever the gospel is preached, some people will turn to the Lord, and this is evidence of God's presence. The sermon also mentions the importance of being a witness for Jesus and highlights the faithful ministry of missionaries like Donald Ward in Jordan.

David Servant preaches on how God's redemptive purposes can be seen in what may initially appear as misfortunes, using the Jerusalem persecution as an example. He highlights the importance of being supernaturally equipped by the Holy Spirit for effective ministry, as seen in Philip's cross-cultural missionary work in Samaria. The sermon emphasizes the need for believers to seek the baptism of the Holy Spirit as a second experience for empowerment in their Christian walk, drawing from the example of the Samaritan believers. Additionally, the story of the Ethiopian eunuch illustrates God's guidance to receptive hearts and the importance of obedience in baptism as a demonstration of true faith.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the profound meaning of the Kingdom of God, emphasizing that it is not merely a realm but the personal rule of Jesus Christ, who holds all authority in heaven and on earth. He highlights the cosmic conflict over the Kingdom, illustrating how the early apostles preached about it amidst opposition, and how the Kingdom will ultimately be delivered to the Father after all authority and power are subdued. Sparks stresses the importance of understanding the phrase 'Thine is the kingdom' as foundational to the entire New Testament, and he encourages believers to view their struggles as part of the ongoing battle for the Kingdom, ultimately leading to God's sovereign will being fulfilled.