In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of seeing the person and purpose as interconnected. They express a strong burden for delivering this message and believe it is crucial for the current time. The speaker mentions the presence of defilement and corruption in the world and the need to return to a pure testimony to God. They refer to the major and minor prophets in the Bible, highlighting their focus on specific characteristics of God. The sermon concludes with the reminder that the battle for testimony revolves around the impact of the Lord's presence, emphasizing the necessity of recognizing and meeting Him.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of loving and encouraging one another, as words can hurt. He expresses a desire to share the teachings with the Pope, emphasizing that he would not hold back any information. The speaker then discusses the gospel, stating that it is the commandments. He refers to Deuteronomy 4:13, where God declares His covenant with His people and commands them to walk in it. The speaker also highlights the significance of holiness, stating that those who keep the commandments are considered holy people chosen by God. He references Deuteronomy 28, which discusses blessings and curses that apply in the present time. The speaker concludes by sharing a personal experience of how God humbled him and got his attention.

Ralph Sexton emphasizes the importance of remembering God's faithfulness during times of crisis, such as a stock market crash. He warns against forgetting our roots and the God who delivered us from bondage, urging believers to turn to Him rather than relying on worldly solutions. Sexton reminds the congregation that God is still in control, and that salvation is a precious gift that should never be forgotten. He calls for a return to prayer and reliance on God's power, especially in times of uncertainty, and encourages the church to seek revival and restoration of faith. Ultimately, he reassures that God remains sovereign and loving, even amidst chaos.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the theme of God's love, specifically referencing John's first epistle chapter 4, verse 7 and 8. The preacher emphasizes the importance of loving one another, as love is of God and those who love are born of God and know Him. The sermon highlights a personal experience of the preacher and other believers feeling the love of God during a prayer meeting, leading them to embrace and express love for one another. The sermon concludes by explaining that God's nature is invested in believers, and as a result, they should love both God and one another.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the profound relationship between God and His chosen people, highlighting the significance of being called 'My people' and the assurance of God as 'Their God.' He explains that while the entire world belongs to God, His people are uniquely His possession, purchased by Christ's blood and cherished with everlasting love. Spurgeon encourages believers to recognize their special status and relationship with God, urging them to affirm their faith and claim their identity as His beloved. The sermon invites listeners to reflect on their personal connection with God and the privileges that come with being part of His chosen people.

Catherine Booth addresses the dilemma faced by Christians regarding participation in worldly amusements, emphasizing the need for a clear separation from the world and a commitment to holiness. She explores the scriptural basis for avoiding conformity to worldly customs, highlighting the call to be separate and the incompatibility of worldliness with true discipleship. Catherine challenges the prevailing notion of compromising with the world to attract the unconverted, asserting that the power of the Gospel lies in spiritual authenticity and not in worldly expediency. She urges Christians to prioritize spiritual power over human tactics, emphasizing the necessity of living a life distinct from the world and relying on the Holy Spirit for true influence and conversion.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that all aspects of salvation are rooted in free grace, illustrating how believers are freely loved, chosen, accepted, adopted, reconciled, justified, and saved by God's grace. He argues that this grace is the foundation of all spiritual and eternal mercies, providing comfort and strength to Christians in their daily lives. Brooks warns against measuring God's love based on personal merit, as it would lead to despair, but reassures that it is solely through grace that believers find hope and support in their spiritual journey.

Greek Word Studies for an aid_number 34617 preaches on the concept of 'Possession' as described in Titus 2:14, where believers are depicted as Christ's costly possession and distinctive treasure. The term 'periousios' signifies a rich and distinctive possession, originally applied to Israel as God's chosen people and now transferred to believers in Christ. Believers are no longer their own but belong to Christ in a special sense, being His treasured possession. The sermon emphasizes the need for Christians to be zealous for good deeds, dedicated, and on fire for God's work, reflecting their unique relationship with Him.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that being chosen by God as His treasured possession is a profound blessing that transcends worldly status and success. He explains that while many may achieve greatness in the eyes of the world, true holiness is a unique gift from God that signifies His special love and favor. Brooks reassures believers that despite worldly rejection or scorn, their identity as God's holy people should bring them joy and strength. Holiness, he asserts, is the true mark of spiritual richness and beauty bestowed by God. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to find comfort in their divine status as cherished by God.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the two kinds of love that God has: a general love for all sinners and a special love for His children. He explains that while anyone can embrace God's general love through repentance, His exceptional love is reserved for those who are part of His family. Wilkerson highlights that God's chosen people, Israel, were once the sole recipients of this special love, but now, through Jesus, all believers are included as His beloved children. He encourages listeners to recognize their value in God's eyes and to understand that they are now part of a royal priesthood, cherished and loved by the Father.