In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the work of God in our lives is mysterious and beyond our understanding. He explains that through the new birth, we receive a new and divine life that is separate from our natural life. This new creation in Christ is made possible through the cross and resurrection of Jesus. The preacher encourages believers to abide in Christ and rest in the fact that God has placed them in His Son. He emphasizes the importance of focusing on Christ rather than trying to produce fruit, as it is God's work to fulfill His promises in our lives. The sermon also highlights the distinction between the kingdom of this world, dominated by Satan, and the kingdom of God. The preacher urges believers to have faith in the objective facts of the Gospel, which will transform them and make them fruitful in their Christian walk. The key message is to continually look to Christ and see ourselves in Him, rather than focusing on our own efforts or circumstances.

This sermon emphasizes the believer's identity in Christ, highlighting being righteous, blessed, redeemed, complete, and seated in heavenly places. It focuses on the authority, power, and blessings received through Jesus Christ, encouraging believers to rule and reign in His name, remove works of darkness, and receive God's grace, love, healing, and deliverance.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the eternal nature of God and how He has created us as eternal beings with never-dying souls. The preacher urges the audience to enter into God's eternal life by believing in Him with their whole being. He encourages them to live for the things that are not seen, as the things that are seen are only temporary. The preacher emphasizes the importance of having a real relationship with God, as He is our eternity. The sermon references the conversation between Moses and God in Exodus 3, highlighting the divine revelation of God's nature through His name.

This sermon focuses on the triumphant glory of God, highlighting the journey from daily experiences to the ultimate return of Jesus Christ. It emphasizes the radiant character of God's love, the transformative power of Christ's death and resurrection, and the hope of believers being part of the glorious kingdom. The speaker urges listeners to embrace the triumphant King of Glory, overcome fear and hesitation, and boldly share the message of redemption with the world.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living a life of faith as Christians, highlighting that all aspects of our lives should be governed by faith in God. The sermon discusses the authority and power given to believers by God, stressing that faith is essential for this authority to be manifested. It encourages believers to understand and operate in the divine authority given to build the kingdom of God, emphasizing that faith is the key to seeing God's power at work in their lives.

Don Courville emphasizes the necessity of a personal walk with God for true revival in the church, urging believers to rely on the Holy Spirit rather than human efforts or organizational structures. He reflects on the importance of humility, transparency, and spiritual growth, highlighting that true revival comes from a deep, personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Courville shares testimonies of revival in Africa, illustrating how the Holy Spirit can transform lives when believers unite in Christ. He encourages the congregation to seek spiritual growth by glorifying God in all aspects of life, as this is the key to experiencing true revival.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound truth that receiving Jesus is essential for becoming a child of God. He explains that this reception is not a one-time event but a continuous act of faith, where believers must daily accept Jesus in all His fullness to experience the blessings of God's love. Murray encourages young Christians to recognize their ongoing need for Jesus, asserting that true Christian living involves a constant, childlike reception of Him as Prophet, Priest, and King. He highlights that through faith, believers can embody the characteristics of God's children, relying on Jesus to transform their lives. Ultimately, Murray calls for a heart open to receiving all that God offers through His Son, Jesus.

The preacher delves into the concept of 'Provision' (pronoia), emphasizing the importance of not making plans that open the door for sin's entry. He highlights the need to carefully consider and eliminate any subtle provisions made for sinful hindrances in our lives, urging believers to deny both gross appetites and refined carnal attitudes. The sermon stresses the significance of guarding our hearts and minds against sinful behaviors by making no provision for the flesh, as sinful behavior often stems from wrong ideas and lustful desires allowed to linger. The preacher uses various biblical examples and quotes from theologians to illustrate the dangers of toying with temptation and the necessity of staying alert to avoid falling into sin.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity of being filled with the Holy Spirit, explaining that true fullness comes from a personal relationship with Christ rather than mere intellectual understanding or moral adherence. He illustrates that just as barren land can become fruitful with water, our hearts can only thrive when filled with the life of Christ and the Holy Spirit. Simpson outlines the nature, effects, and conditions of this divine filling, asserting that it leads to holiness, happiness, and power in our lives. He encourages believers to recognize their need for Christ, to open their hearts to receive Him, and to actively seek His presence through prayer and service. Ultimately, he reminds us that being filled with the Spirit is a continual process that transforms our lives and enables us to bless others.

Chip Brogden emphasizes the importance of seeking Christ above all else, as God's desire is for us to have revelation into His Son. Victory is not found in methods or techniques but in Christ Himself, who is our Victory. By being seated with Christ in heavenly places, we overcome not by our own efforts but by abiding in Him. Victory is not about fighting battles but resting in the finished work of Christ, understanding that His overcoming is our overcoming.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the transformative power of a holiness revival, drawing parallels between the evangelistic efforts of Whitefield and Wesley, who sought deliverance from both the guilt and power of sin. He highlights how their experience in the 'Holy Club' led to a profound understanding of faith that claims the fullness of Christ, which in turn fueled their impactful preaching. Murray also acknowledges the contributions of General Booth and the Salvation Army in promoting a message of complete devotion and salvation. Despite doctrinal differences, he notes the undeniable divine endorsement on the fervent desire to preach full salvation and total consecration to Christ.

W.H. Griffith Thomas emphasizes the transformative power of understanding the Christian life, stating that knowledge is essential for spiritual growth, protection, and peace. He highlights the importance of putting knowledge into action through character development and service, culminating in a life of blessedness. The sermon underscores the significance of knowing Christ for justification, sanctification, and consecration, leading to a life of obedience, love, and impactful service in the home, church, nation, and the world.

Jesse T. Peck preaches about the importance of consecration and faith in seeking holiness. He emphasizes the need to renounce worldly dependencies and fully trust in the cleansing power of Jesus' blood. The sermon highlights the significance of making a sincere consecration to God, separating oneself from worldly influences, and dedicating all aspects of life to His service. It encourages the listener to exercise faith in the sympathy and triumph of Jesus, approaching the throne of grace boldly to obtain mercy and find grace in times of need.

Raymond Golsworthy preaches on the significance of the miracle in John 21:1-11, the last of the eight signs in John's Gospel, which occurred after Jesus' resurrection and before His ascension. The miracle of the fishes symbolizes important principles for effective ministry: the objective of catching men, gathering a multitude for God's kingdom, and aiming for spiritual maturity in those we reach. The sermon emphasizes the need for painful preparation, letting go of self-confidence, and allowing Christ to take over in our service. It concludes with a call to balance these principles with the recognition of God's grace working through His Word and gospel, and the importance of patience in discerning true spiritual transformation.

John Nelson Darby expresses his deep affection for the church in Ireland, reflecting on the importance of walking in love and unity among believers. He shares his experiences during a recent journey, including the death of a fellow passenger, which serves as a reminder of the fragility of life and the need for spiritual vigilance. Darby emphasizes the necessity of maintaining a close relationship with God to ensure peace and guidance in their service. He warns against sectarianism and encourages the church to remain open and welcoming to all Christians. His heartfelt prayer is for the church to be kept from the influences of evil and to grow in the fullness of Christ's love.

David Servant delves into the significance of Jesus' death and resurrection as revealed in the book of Acts and the epistles, emphasizing the gradual unveiling of the full revelation of His accomplishments post-resurrection. Despite Jesus' attempts to prepare His disciples for His death and resurrection, they struggled to comprehend the magnitude of these events until after His resurrection. Through various post-resurrection appearances, Jesus revealed the necessity of His death and resurrection, leading to a deeper understanding of the disciples' new relationship with God and the foundational truths of the gospel.

Lewis Sperry Chafer preaches on the Epistle to the Ephesians, highlighting the three distinct lines of truth: the believer's exalted position, the truth about the Church as Christ's Body, and the consistent walk of the saved. The Epistle emphasizes the believer's exalted position secured by God's grace, followed by the call to live a worthy life. It stresses that God accomplishes the believer's position in Christ before calling them to live accordingly, contrary to the human concept of earning merit. The sermon delves into the believer's standing in Christ, the relationship between the Father and the Son, and the spiritual blessings bestowed on believers in heavenly places in Christ Jesus.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the wisdom of God displayed in the way of salvation through Jesus Christ, far surpassing the wisdom of angels. He explains how the work of redemption unveils the mystery of Christ to the church and angels, revealing the manifold wisdom of God. Edwards emphasizes that the salvation by Jesus Christ not only glorifies God's attributes but also benefits the angels by allowing them to behold the glory of God in a new light, making Christ their head, and expanding their heavenly society. The sermon highlights how the redemption of mankind turns the dishonor of sin into an occasion for God's greatest glory, glorifying attributes like justice, holiness, and truth, and ultimately requiring the salvation of believers as an act of divine justice and truth.

C.H. Spurgeon encourages mourning Christians to find solace in the perfection of Christ, reminding them that their acceptance before God is not based on their own righteousness but on Christ's sacrifice. He emphasizes that believers are clothed in the righteousness of God, making them complete and free from condemnation despite their struggles with sin. Spurgeon reassures that their standing is secure in Christ, who intercedes for them, and urges them to rejoice in their identity as accepted in the beloved. He highlights the transformative power of Christ being made sin for humanity, allowing believers to attain the righteousness of God. Ultimately, he calls Christians to live joyfully, anticipating their eternal reign with Christ.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that new Christians must quickly learn that Jesus Christ is all they need for their spiritual journey. He asserts that true belief in Christ allows individuals to declare their independence from external validations and reassurances. Tozer critiques modern evangelicalism for its lack of assurance and tendency to seek external evidence to support faith, which can lead to doubt when faced with opposing views from science and philosophy. He encourages believers to turn to the Scriptures, particularly the books of John, Ephesians, Colossians, and Hebrews, to find the assurance they seek in Christ alone.

H.J. Vine preaches on the importance of recognizing and praising the Head of the church, Jesus Christ, rather than focusing solely on the activities of the church. Believers are saved by grace, justified by faith, and sealed by the Spirit, finding rest and peace in Christ's finished work. Colossians 1:18 emphasizes that Jesus, the Son of God, is the Head of the body, the assembly, holding pre-eminence in all things and bringing reconciliation and fullness to believers.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the meaning of 'pleroo,' emphasizing the concept of being filled to the brim with the Spirit, causing permeation and domination in the believer's life. The sermon explores the idea of being fully equipped for the Christian journey and the importance of allowing the Spirit to control and dominate our thoughts, emotions, and will. The preacher highlights the significance of being constantly filled with the Spirit, leading to joy, thankfulness, and submission, and ultimately enabling believers to discern and perform God's will.

Norman Grubb shares his journey of feeling inadequate in his missionary work in Africa, realizing his need for love, faith, and power. He initially sought self-improvement but learned that it was both a sin and impossibility. Through studying the Bible, he discovered that God is love, Christ is the power of God, and Jesus Christ is eternal life. Grubb's ultimate realization was that believers in Christ find their completeness in Him, as 'Christ is all and in all.'

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the reality of human imperfection, acknowledging that our daily experiences reveal our flaws and shortcomings. However, he offers profound comfort in the truth that believers are 'perfect in Christ Jesus,' accepted and complete in Him despite our imperfections. Spurgeon encourages the faithful to look forward to the ultimate perfection that awaits, where all stains of sin will be removed, and believers will be presented faultless before God. He paints a vivid picture of transformation, where the flawed are made glorious through Christ, inspiring joy and admiration for this marvelous salvation. The sermon ultimately celebrates the hope and assurance found in being complete in Christ.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the biblical teachings on judgment and rewards for believers. He emphasizes that the child of God, under grace, is assured not to come into judgment for their sins, as Christ has already borne the penalty for all sin past, present, and future. While believers are beyond condemnation and accepted in Christ's perfection, they will still give an account of their daily life and service before the judgment seat of Christ. The judgment seat of Christ evaluates the believer's works for rewards or loss of rewards, separate from their eternal salvation, which is secure through Christ's finished work.