In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of ministers who preach the Word of God and encourages the listeners to imitate their faith. He highlights the need for discipline in studying the Bible and suggests reading through whole books for a better understanding. The speaker also urges the audience to engage in evangelism and visiting those in prison as acts of self-discipline for the sake of the gospel. Additionally, he addresses the issue of contentment and warns against the love of money in an affluent society. The sermon concludes with a reminder to obey and support leaders, acknowledging that they may be criticized but encouraging diligence in serving the Lord and His people.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on a paragraph from the book of Peter, specifically verses 13 to 21. The speaker highlights the expectations, considerations, and revelations found within this paragraph. The expectations include being prayerful and guarding the mind against the devil's influence. The considerations revolve around the Father, emphasizing the need to be sober and hopeful for the grace that will be revealed through Jesus Christ. The speaker also references Paul's letter to the Philippians, emphasizing the importance of not being anxious and guarding the mind against negative thoughts.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses three unusual gifts that God has given to believers. These gifts are a pure heart, a steadfast spirit, and a willing spirit. The speaker shares the testimony of a former heroin addict who found Christ and emphasizes the depth of God's love. The speaker also highlights the importance of surrendering to God and allowing Him to shape us according to His will. These gifts were purchased for us on the "blackest Friday" when Jesus hung on the cross, and they are part of the salvation that Jesus provided. The speaker encourages listeners to open these gifts and rely on God's power to live a righteous life.

This sermon delves into the concept of sin, the choices we face between earthly and heavenly things, and the innate sinful nature in humanity. It emphasizes the need to understand the true grace of God, which delivers us from sin and transforms our hearts, contrasting it with a false grace that permits sin. The speaker highlights the seriousness of sin in God's eyes, drawing attention to Eden and Calvary as pivotal points to grasp the gravity of sin and the sacrificial love of Jesus.

This sermon focuses on the importance of growing in the grace of God, emphasizing the need to be established in grace for daily living. It explores the concepts of humility and faith as relational realities that develop as we grow in our relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ. The sermon highlights the access to grace through faith and the necessity of relying on the strength and power of Jesus Christ for living a life pleasing to Him.

This sermon delves into the journey of believers from being bound by the law to being married to Christ, emphasizing the importance of dying to the law and living in partnership with Jesus. It highlights the transformation from struggling under the law's strictness to experiencing grace and freedom in Christ, leading to a life of victory over sin through the power of the Holy Spirit. The speaker encourages a deep dive into Romans 1 to 8, urging listeners to seek understanding through meditation, study, and prayer for a truly godly life.

This sermon emphasizes the progression in the new covenant relationship with God. It starts with the forgiveness of sins and justification, then moves to knowing God as a loving Father, and finally to having God's law written in our hearts to love Him and others. The goal is to experience the fullness of the Holy Spirit in loving unconditionally and living out God's will.

A.B. Simpson concludes his sermon on Hebrews Chapter 14 by emphasizing the practical applications of faith, which is rooted in love, contentment, and service to others. He highlights the importance of being steadfast in faith, submitting to spiritual leaders, and engaging in mutual prayer, all while recognizing Jesus as the Great Shepherd who reconciles us to God through the everlasting covenant. Simpson encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ, allowing God's work within them to manifest in good deeds that please Him. The sermon culminates in a powerful benediction, affirming that it is God who equips us for every good work, leading to a life of holiness and praise.

A.W. Tozer addresses the tendency of some Christians to seek out new and obscure teachings instead of focusing on the foundational truths of the faith. He warns against the allure of chasing after mysteries that are not rooted in Scripture, which can lead to confusion and distraction from the core tenets of Christianity. Tozer emphasizes the importance of remaining faithful to God's Word and understanding its profound truths without succumbing to the temptation of novelty for the sake of reputation. He encourages believers to seek wisdom and understanding while avoiding the pitfalls of dogmatism based on uncertain interpretations.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the significance of the pillars Jachin and Boaz, which symbolize God's establishment and strength in our lives. He explains that Jesus has established redemption, the Church, and our standing before God, ensuring that we are rooted in faith and love. Meyer encourages believers to seek Jesus for strength and stability, highlighting the importance of abiding in Him to remain steadfast. He reminds us that our strength comes from Christ, who empowers us to face life's challenges. Ultimately, the sermon calls for reliance on Jesus as our source of strength and support.

Duncan Campbell emphasizes the importance of steadfastness of character in the Christian life, urging believers to resist the temptation of change and to hold fast to their convictions. He references Proverbs 24:21 and highlights the need for Christians to be blameless and harmless, as stated in Philippians 2:15, while also calling for a sacrificial commitment to follow Christ. Campbell warns against the superficiality of contemporary evangelism and the dangers of conforming to worldly standards, advocating for a life that reflects the authority and anointing of God. He encourages believers to seek a deeper relationship with God, which empowers them to live out their faith authentically and impactfully. Ultimately, he calls for a return to a sense of urgency and the fear of God in the pursuit of holiness and effective witness.

Chuck Smith emphasizes the vital role of God's grace in our lives, asserting that without it, none of us would stand a chance. He critiques the harsh legalism found in some churches that neglects the need for mercy and restoration, advocating instead for a ministry that mirrors Jesus' grace and compassion. Smith illustrates the importance of forgiveness and the necessity of extending grace to others, especially those who have fallen, as a reflection of the grace we have received. He encourages believers to err on the side of grace rather than judgment, highlighting the transformative power of God's grace in restoring lives. Ultimately, he calls for a church that prioritizes healing and restoration over condemnation.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the law of humility, explaining that God has established spiritual laws similar to natural laws, such as gravity. He highlights that pride leads to God's opposition, while humility attracts His grace, which is essential for overcoming sin and spiritual challenges. Poonen illustrates this with biblical examples, stressing that true victory in the Christian life comes from being humble and relying on God's grace rather than seeking worldly recognition or authority. He encourages believers to recognize their weaknesses and to seek God's help in humility to experience true freedom from sin. Ultimately, Poonen calls for a deep understanding of grace and the importance of humility in the believer's life.

George Fox preaches about standing firm in the power of God, equipped with spiritual armor and weapons to have victory, access to God, please Him, and maintain unity with one another. He emphasizes the importance of using the Word of God as a sword and being shod with the gospel to combat false teachings and remain in fellowship with God. Fox encourages believers to dwell in righteousness, truth, and justice, and to fearlessly tread on the power of the devil with the power of God.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the importance of establishing, strengthening, and settling in our relationship with Christ. He emphasizes the need for intellectual understanding and a committed choice to stand in this new relationship without reservation. Just as a broken arm needs to be set and stabilized, God desires to establish His children in faith until it becomes a permanent habit, despite the challenges and trials they may face.

The preacher emphasizes the concept of 'Confirmed' (bebaioo) from the Greek word meaning to make sure, certain, and reliable. The writer assures that the word of salvation is guaranteed, firm, and reliable, inspiring confidence and inner solidity. Various Bible verses are cited to show how the word of salvation was confirmed through signs, promises, and the testimony of ear-witnesses, highlighting the importance of not neglecting this great salvation. The sermon stresses the urgency of accepting Christ as the only way to salvation and the grave consequences of neglecting this opportunity.