In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the recent General Election and the impact it had on the defeated candidate. He emphasizes that in the church, power and authority should not be sought after like in the political realm. The speaker then references the third letter of John in the Bible, highlighting the importance of serving God and living a clean life. He discusses the corruptible nature of human desires and emphasizes the need for a transformation through Jesus Christ. The sermon concludes with a call to discover Christ and allow Him to change and manifest in one's spirit.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of appreciating and expressing gratitude towards others, highlighting the need to overcome the tendency to criticize and find fault. It encourages filling our hearts with appreciation rather than accusation, following the example of Jesus who appreciated even those society deemed unworthy. The message stresses the significance of expressing thanks to those who serve us, including parents, elders, and spiritual leaders, as a reflection of living a new covenant life like Jesus.

The sermon titled "How Bad Do You Want It?" emphasizes the importance of having a clear vision of the Lord Jesus Christ. The speaker highlights that this vision leads to power over temptation, victory over sin, answered prayer, and being filled with the fullness of God. The sermon encourages listeners to examine their desire for experiencing the mighty power of God in their lives and compares it to their other desires. The speaker emphasizes that having a strong desire for the testimony of Jesus Christ and divine intervention in one's life is crucial.

Phil Beach Jr. preaches on the importance of surrendering our sense of entitlement to God, using the story of Naaman to illustrate how entitlement can lead to bitterness, anger, and a lack of submission to God's will. He emphasizes the need to humble ourselves, repent, and embrace God's ways without conditions, just as Jesus and Paul did, who did not possess a sense of personal entitlement. The sermon highlights the transformation that occurs when we let go of entitlement, allowing God to work in our lives, correct us, and mold us into the image of Christ, free from pride and self-seeking.

John Gill emphasizes the significance of prayer in the life of a believer, highlighting the necessity of praying both with the Spirit and with understanding. He explains that prayer should be directed solely to God, acknowledging Him as the only true object of worship, and that it should be done in a manner that is comprehensible to others. Gill also discusses the various components of prayer, including adoration, confession, thanksgiving, and supplication, while stressing the importance of the Holy Spirit's role in guiding and assisting believers in their prayers. Ultimately, he encourages the church to engage in prayer as a means of drawing closer to God and experiencing His grace.

Theodore Epp emphasizes that believers are not just an inheritance for Christ but are considered His glorious treasure, highlighting the immense value God places on people over the universe itself. He explains that while the cosmos will eventually fade, redeemed humanity will endure forever, showcasing God's grace through us in the ages to come. Epp encourages believers to recognize their worth in God's eyes, which should inspire praise and resilience amidst life's challenges. He reminds us that our struggles are tools used by God to shape us into the likeness of Christ, reinforcing the importance of maintaining faith and hope. Ultimately, we are called to serve the Lord with the assurance of receiving our inheritance from Him.

Daniel Steele preaches on St. Paul's exalted and ecstatic mood when writing to the Ephesians, expressing the vastness of God's love and the depth of his prayers. Through Paul's prayers, we see a continent of grace flowing with wisdom and revelation, leading to a full knowledge and assurance of God. The hope of believers lies in the glory of heaven and the exceeding greatness of God's power, demonstrated in the resurrection of Christ and available to transform willing souls.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the importance of gratitude towards both past and present leaders, highlighting that expressing gratitude is a powerful force for healing and growth within our souls. He encourages us to be generous in our appreciation, suggesting that it is better to mistakenly credit someone than to overlook the contributions of those who deserve recognition. Simpson reflects on the profound debt we owe to the holy men who delivered the Scriptures and the saints who risked their lives to preserve them, urging us to honor their sacrifices and contributions.

Richard E. Bieber emphasizes the importance of intercession in our ministry, highlighting that our true calling and ministry began the moment we started walking with Jesus. He stresses that our primary ministry is hidden before the eyes of God, consisting of service to God in worship and service to man in intercession. Bieber urges believers to prioritize intercession, as it is the foundation upon which all other outward ministries rest, drawing examples from Jesus' prayer life and the apostle Paul's relentless intercession for others.