In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the cross in our approach to God. The cross is not only the means by which our sins are forgiven, but it also removes our old sinful nature and releases the life of God in us. Through the cross, we receive eternal life and become children of God. The speaker also highlights the purpose of the church, which is to point people to Christ and uplift Him. The church is compared to a golden lampstand, shining the light of Christ to the world. Additionally, the speaker discusses the significance of the golden table of showbread in the Holy Place, symbolizing fellowship and communion with Christ as our sustainer and source of life.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by highlighting various biblical events where God gave instructions or commands. He mentions how God gave the Ten Commandments to Moses and how three thousand people were killed when they worshipped a golden calf. He also mentions how God gave the Holy Spirit to three thousand people and how Moses took off his shoes when God spoke to him from a burning bush. The preacher then transitions to discussing the importance of love and behaving properly in the church. He emphasizes the need to contend for the truth, combat error, and correct misunderstandings. The sermon concludes with a focus on the charge given to Timothy and the career of Paul in extolling divine law. The preacher references the importance of having multiple witnesses to establish truth and mentions the affirmation of Jesus as the beloved Son of God by the Father.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the story of Simeon and Anna in the Bible and their encounter with baby Jesus. The speaker emphasizes the importance of taking Christ into our lives and letting go of everything else. They highlight the personal and intimate nature of holding Jesus in our arms and being held by Him. The speaker also discusses the power of effective witnessing and shares the story of John Harper, an evangelist who shared the message of salvation even in the midst of the Titanic disaster. Overall, the sermon encourages listeners to live effective lives and to find peace and salvation in Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of reading the Bible systematically rather than relying on chance or selective reading. He warns against using a promise box to only focus on positive messages, as God's word also includes rebukes and negative aspects. The speaker shares that he has received harsh emails and even curses in response to his preaching, indicating that the topic he is addressing is sensitive. He then reads from 1 Corinthians 12:12-31, highlighting the analogy of the body and its members to emphasize the importance of unity and support within the church.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the number two in scripture, particularly in relation to the establishment of witness and testimony. He explains that God introduced a new order in the Church regarding baptism, moving away from traditional practices that had become limiting. North highlights that both the apostle to the Gentiles and early Church members received the Holy Spirit before water baptism, indicating a shift in understanding and practice. He argues that the Church needed to be taught by God to rearrange their beliefs about baptism, as traditional views were rooted in a time when the Holy Spirit was not available. Ultimately, God sought to free His Church from outdated practices and establish a new understanding of baptism.

Marvin Cowan discusses the claims surrounding the Book of Mormon, emphasizing that while it is presented as a second witness to the Bible, it lacks the historical and doctrinal consistency found in the Bible. He argues that the Book of Mormon does not provide new revelations or doctrines that are not already established in the Bible, and questions the necessity of its existence if it does not add to the fullness of the gospel. Cowan highlights contradictions within the Book of Mormon and critiques the claims of its divine origin, suggesting that it has been altered over time and lacks archaeological support. He concludes that the Bible, with its numerous witnesses and established teachings, stands as the complete word of God, making the Book of Mormon unnecessary.