In this sermon, the speaker addresses the issue of churches abandoning biblical terminology and relying on church growth methodologies. He emphasizes the need for truth that goes beyond factual evidence in a book. The speaker highlights the importance of the truth being empowered by the Holy Spirit and becoming a reality in one's life, particularly in relation to the cross, resurrection, and the power of the Holy Spirit. The sermon also challenges the idea of gradually introducing self-denial and discipleship to new believers, emphasizing the need for a genuine transformation and surrender to Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of not loving the world and its desires. He emphasizes that if anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in them. The preacher also discusses the tests of fellowship with God, highlighting the need to walk in the light and not in darkness. He explains that walking in darkness means living in sin and not living by the truth. The sermon concludes with a plea for the listeners to be concerned for their souls and to embrace the grace and freedom found in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of understanding the true nature of salvation and the power of God in transforming lives. He criticizes the prevalent blasphemous preaching and shallow understanding of conversion in evangelical Christianity in America. The preacher highlights the need for a genuine revelation of God's power in salvation, rather than reducing it to a mere decision or testimony. He emphasizes that salvation is a supernatural work of the Spirit, and that without the regenerating power of God, people remain blind to the truth of Jesus.

In this sermon, the speaker shares his personal experience of going to a barn and reflecting on the roads and roots in his life. He realizes that these roots are rendered powerless by the Spirit of God and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of walking in the Spirit and living in the reality of God's grace. He describes himself as a bond slave, bound by love, grace, and the Spirit of God. The sermon also highlights the abundant life and fruitfulness that comes from dwelling in the land of Canaan, which represents the spirit-filled life. The speaker concludes by urging the listeners to seek God's face and find completeness in Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of recognizing the severity and kindness of God. He warns that just as God did not spare the natural branches (referring to Israel), He will not spare those who continue in sin. The speaker emphasizes the need for believers to continue in God's kindness to avoid being cut off. He also mentions the concept of grafting back the Jewish people into the olive tree, comparing it to the transformation that believers experience when they are saved. The sermon concludes with a reference to Zechariah, highlighting God's historical care for Israel and the significance of Jerusalem.

Samuel Davies preaches about the necessity of a general outpouring of the Holy Spirit for national reformation and individual salvation. He emphasizes the dire consequences of sin and the need for repentance, warning of the impending calamities facing the nation due to impenitence and lack of true religion. Davies highlights the historical examples of divine judgment and restoration, pointing to the essential role of the Spirit in producing genuine reformation and peace. He urges the congregation to seek God's mercy, prepare for trials, and cultivate a sincere, enduring faith that can withstand persecution and martyrdom, emphasizing the importance of spiritual readiness for the uncertain future.

Arno Clemens Gaebelein preaches about the future restoration and conversion of Israel as prophesied in the Bible. The manifestation of Jehovah will bring judgment upon the nations and mercy to Israel, leading to a new age of righteousness and peace. The prophecies clearly indicate a literal fulfillment for Israel, emphasizing their national identity and the faithfulness of God's promises. The prophets foretell Israel's repentance, return to the land, and the outpouring of the Spirit upon them, resulting in a great national revival and the acknowledgment of Jesus as their King. The Old Testament scriptures harmoniously reveal Israel's future glory and the establishment of the theocratic kingdom.

John F. Walvoord concludes a series on the doctrine of the Holy Spirit, focusing on the Holy Spirit's work in the tribulation and the millennium. He highlights the importance of understanding the Holy Spirit's ministries during these prophesied periods, emphasizing the significant role of the Spirit in salvation and empowerment of believers amidst unprecedented sin and divine judgment. The sermon delves into the unique aspects of the Holy Spirit's work in the tribulation, including the conviction of lost souls and the regeneration of believers, as well as the Spirit's ministry in the millennium, characterized by universal righteousness, peace, and spiritual fervor.