In this sermon, the preacher shares a story about a pastor who falls asleep while traveling and has a dream about a ladder reaching into heaven. He sees angels coming and going, symbolizing God's abundant supply for His people. The preacher emphasizes that God's supply is limitless and that He answers the needs of His people. However, the preacher also warns about the danger of disappointment and unbelief, using the example of the Israelites in the wilderness. He highlights the consequences of unbelief and urges listeners to trust in God even in times of disappointment.

This sermon delves into the concept of sin and its roots, emphasizing that all individuals are born as sinners and children of the devil, not as children of God. It explores the story of David's sin and his acknowledgment that his transgressions were ultimately against God. The sermon highlights the profound impact of sin on our relationship with God, underscoring that every sin, regardless of its nature, is ultimately against God's sovereign right and a theft of His glory.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of knowing Jesus Christ as the way to truth, holiness, righteousness, and health. The message centers around the idea that we need Jesus above all else, not just knowledge about heaven, power, or spirituality. The preacher uses the analogy of a woman searching for her beloved to illustrate the pursuit of a deep relationship with Jesus. The sermon also highlights the concept of surrendering to God and allowing Him to work in our lives, using the example of the preacher's experience in the jewelry business. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the transformative power of Jesus and the need to fully rely on Him.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the concept of being a separated people as Christians. He emphasizes that this separation is not about legalistic rules or restrictions, but rather about being magnetized to Jesus and demagnetized from anything that is unlike Him. The speaker shares a story about encouraging young people to wear a cross around their necks, but to wear it at their back as a symbol of being separated from the world. He also mentions the importance of reproducing as Christians and yielding to the indwelling spirit of God. The sermon is based on Luke 24 and encourages listeners to open their Bibles to that chapter.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the supernatural nature of faith and the necessity of complete dependence on God, as exemplified by the Israelites in the wilderness. He argues that true strength comes from the presence of God, not from human resources or wisdom, and that a church must rely solely on divine power to fulfill its mission. Simpson highlights the importance of recognizing God's presence as the source of grace and strength, urging believers to embrace the transformative power of the phrase 'But God.' He calls for a reliance on the Holy Spirit to understand and embody this truth in their lives.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the divine teaching of God in the souls of His children, emphasizing the necessity of this heavenly instruction for spiritual growth and understanding. He highlights the four prominent blessings bestowed upon the church in Christ - eternal election, redemption, regeneration, and heavenly teaching, focusing on the promise that 'All your children shall be taught of the Lord.' Philpot delves into the nature and effects of this divine teaching, comparing it to dew, rain, and oil, and its role in helping believers know God and themselves. He stresses that this special teaching leads to a deep knowledge of God, a true understanding of sin, a humble recognition of self, and a genuine faith and love for God and His people.

J.C. Philpot delivers a powerful sermon reflecting on the passage of time and the journey of life towards eternity. He emphasizes the importance of self-examination, spiritual life, and the need to be prepared for the end of our voyage into eternity. Philpot urges believers to be vigilant against self-deception, to seek true faith and vital godliness, and to be wary of false prophets and shallow professions of religion. He encourages a faithful and discerning ministry that addresses the dangers of self-deception and guides souls towards genuine spiritual growth and salvation.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the divine intention for God's chosen people to remain separate from the world, highlighting the dangers of conforming to worldly ways. He illustrates that the inclination to blend with the world leads to mischief and harm, drawing parallels to biblical examples where such mixing resulted in judgment. Spurgeon warns that the distinctiveness of God's people is crucial, as they are meant to be a separate tribe, and that joining what God has separated brings abundant evil.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the transformative journey of a believer's soul through trials and tribulations, leading to a deep reliance on Christ for all things, the crushing of pride and the growth of humility, the exposure of deceitful hearts and the establishment of spiritual integrity, the detection of hypocrisy and the cultivation of sincerity, and the destruction of empty religious forms in favor of true spiritual power.