This sermon delves into the essence of the gospel as outlined by Paul in 1 Corinthians 15, emphasizing the three historical facts that constitute the gospel: Christ died for our sins, was buried, and rose again. It highlights the importance of faith over works in obtaining righteousness, drawing from Romans 4 and the example of Abraham. The sermon explores the relationship between faith, works, and grace, emphasizing that righteousness cannot be earned through works but is a gift of God's grace. It contrasts living under the law with living under grace, stressing the need to be led by the Holy Spirit rather than relying on rules for righteousness.

In this sermon, Pastor John Piper discusses the importance of living in freedom through Christ. He emphasizes the need to stand firm and not be enslaved by legalistic practices such as circumcision. Paul warns that those who seek justification through the law are severed from Christ. Piper also addresses the issue of adolescence being prolonged in our culture and churches, urging parents and teenagers to focus on the joy of giving rather than excessive dependence on youth programs. The sermon concludes with the message that education towards Godwardness, Christ-centeredness, and mission is achieved through the Spirit by faith.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of receiving new revelations from God through impressions or signs. He argues that if a person receives a strong impression or sign, such as a specific scripture coming to mind, it should be interpreted as a new revelation from God. These new revelations may contain entirely new propositions or truths that are not explicitly stated in the scripture. The preacher also emphasizes the importance of ministers of the gospel being clothed with a spirit of innocence and gentleness, while also wielding the sharp sword of the word of God to awaken and convict consciences.

This sermon emphasizes that Jesus came to give us life, not just knowledge of good and evil. Those who have life will inherently know right from wrong, unlike those who rely on rules and regulations. Living by rules indicates spiritual death, while having life means being led by the Holy Spirit and not being under the law. The message highlights the importance of seeking life in the Holy Spirit to guide our actions and decisions, rather than relying on external laws and regulations.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of not just being filled with the Holy Spirit, but also being led by the Holy Spirit. It highlights the need to walk in the Spirit, seek peace in our homes, and train our children to live for God and share His word with others. The message encourages parents to prioritize spiritual growth and faith in their children's upbringing, focusing on prophesying and serving God in everyday life.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being led by the Spirit of God. He explains that when we are led by the Spirit, we are no longer under the law, judgment, wrath, or curse of God. The preacher highlights that Jesus became a curse for those who are led by the Spirit of God, not for those who simply believe in Him. He also references Romans 8:2, which states that the spirit of life in Christ Jesus sets us free from the law of sin and death. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the power of the Spirit of God in overcoming sin and living a godly life.

This sermon delves into the significance of understanding the context of Bible verses, particularly focusing on the narrow way and broad way mentioned in Matthew 7:13-14. It emphasizes the importance of not isolating verses but reading them in the context of the entire message. The speaker highlights the transition from the old covenant of rules and regulations to the new covenant of grace and the divine nature, illustrating the need to be led by the Holy Spirit to experience true Sabbath rest and live in alignment with God's will.

In this sermon, the speaker shares a story about a man who came to their house in a state of agitation and concern. The man sought counseling from an evangelist and, after being counseled about a sin, he threw his packet of cigarettes into the fire, symbolizing his desire to get rid of his sinful habits. The speaker then discusses the importance of applying the Word of God to our lives and how it can lead to a burning of the heart and a transformation. The sermon also mentions the significance of prayerfulness and reading the Bible on one's knees, as exemplified by the great evangelist George Whitefield.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the life of believers, highlighting the necessity of being filled with the Spirit to effectively witness for Christ. He explains that the Spirit empowers believers to pray, intercede, and live in newness, enabling them to fulfill their divine calling. Murray calls for the Church to recognize the importance of the Spirit's presence and to seek a deeper relationship with Him, which is essential for revival and effective ministry. He encourages believers to submit to the Spirit's leading, allowing Him to work through their weaknesses to glorify God. Ultimately, the sermon is a call to embrace the fullness of the Spirit for a vibrant Christian life and impactful witness.

R.A. Torrey emphasizes that the Sabbath was created for the benefit of humanity, not as a burden, and that the needs of people take precedence over rigid ceremonial laws. He illustrates this through Jesus' defense of His disciples when they were criticized for picking grain on the Sabbath, highlighting that acts of mercy and necessity are lawful on this day. Torrey also discusses the healing of a man with a withered hand, showcasing Jesus' compassion and authority, and the Pharisees' hardened hearts that prioritized law over love. The sermon calls for a deeper understanding of the Sabbath's purpose and the importance of compassion in our actions. Ultimately, it challenges listeners to reflect on their own attitudes towards the law and mercy.

Thomas Brooks emphasizes that being led by the Spirit of God signifies our identity as sons of God. He explains that the Holy Spirit guides believers away from sin, wrath, and the curse, while leading them towards God, Christ, the promises, and ultimately, glory. This transformative journey highlights the importance of yielding to the Spirit's direction in our lives.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the vital role of the Holy Spirit as our Guide and Leader, who directs us in prayer, service, and new experiences while also providing rest and deeper understanding in our spiritual journey. He highlights the importance of being sensitive to the Holy Spirit's leading, which can sometimes push us forward and at other times call us to pause and reflect. Simpson asserts that denying the personal guidance of the Holy Spirit undermines the promise that God's children will hear His voice and be led in the right path. The Holy Spirit is portrayed as our Counselor and Friend, essential for navigating the complexities of faith and life.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the believer's life, contrasting the old life under the law with the new life in the Spirit. He explains that the Spirit's work is to enlighten, sanctify, and strengthen believers, enabling them to serve God not through the oldness of the letter but in the newness of the Spirit. Murray highlights that true freedom from sin and the law comes through the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, which empowers believers to live righteously. He encourages believers to fully embrace this newness of life, recognizing their dependence on the Spirit for strength and guidance. Ultimately, Murray calls for a deeper understanding and experience of the Spirit's work in their lives.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound privilege of freedom for Christians, illustrating that true freedom is liberation from sin, the law, and the law of sin through Christ. He explains that while sin seeks to dominate, believers can claim their freedom by faith, recognizing that they are no longer under the law's condemnation. Murray highlights that the Holy Spirit empowers Christians to live in this freedom, enabling them to fulfill their God-given potential without hindrance. He draws parallels between the Israelites' exodus from Egypt and the believer's spiritual liberation, underscoring the importance of understanding and embracing this freedom. Ultimately, he calls for believers to live joyfully in the freedom provided by Christ, serving God without restraint.

Lewis Sperry Chafer preaches about the profound truth of being 'in Christ' and the significance of this phrase in the New Testament grace teachings. This phrase, mentioned over 130 times, highlights the believer's position in Christ as a secret hidden in God's heart from ages past. The believer's identity, blessings, redemption, forgiveness, and inheritance are all found in Christ. The believer's relationship with Christ is deeper than any human relationship, as seen in the unity between believers and the Trinity. The believer is called to walk worthy of this calling, understanding the eternal glory of grace that has brought them into a new creation in Christ Jesus.

Lewis Sperry Chafer delves into the Bible teaching concerning the Holy Spirit, emphasizing the importance of recognizing His personality. The Spirit is shown to have personal attributes and to perform works that only a person can do, such as reproving, teaching, speaking, interceding, leading, and appointing. The Scriptures indicate the Spirit's personality through various activities and relationships, dispelling misconceptions that treat Him as a mere influence. Chafer highlights the Spirit as one of the Persons of the Godhead, coequal with the Father and the Son, possessing divine attributes and performing divine works.

Daniel Steele preaches about the guidance of the Holy Spirit, emphasizing the importance of discerning His leading from our own thoughts and the tempter's suggestions. Steele highlights that being led by the Spirit is a sign of being children of God, and that the Spirit's guidance is crucial in Christian character, impacting our eternal destiny. He discusses the certainty of inward revelations of the Comforter, focusing on personal justification and sanctification experiences. Steele also addresses the need to distinguish the Spirit's voice from our own reflections, moral intuitions, and the tempter's influence, emphasizing the Spirit's consistency with reason, Scripture, morality, and exaltation of Christ.

Daniel Steele preaches about the witness of the Holy Spirit to entire sanctification, emphasizing that while there may not be specific Scriptures mentioning this witness, the Spirit's direct testimony is essential for understanding acts like pardon and heart purity. He challenges objections by highlighting the Spirit's role in revealing personal truths like conviction of sin, call to ministry, and guidance for spiritual development, which cannot be solely found in the Bible. Steele encourages believers to seek the Spirit's guidance in life's perplexities, acknowledging the importance of consciousness as a witness to Christian purity.