In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of recognizing Jesus Christ as God. He describes a vision from the book of Revelation where stars fall, the sky rolls up like a scroll, and land masses move, illustrating the terrifying events that will occur in the end times. The preacher compares the fleeting nature of our lives to the ebb and flow of the tide, highlighting the brevity of our existence. He urges the congregation, especially the young people, to consider their spiritual standing before God and not be deceived by worldly things. The sermon concludes with a reference to Revelation 6:17, emphasizing the need for individuals to examine their relationship with God.

Robert B. Thompson preaches about the importance of moving from elementary teachings to maturity in Christ, focusing on repentance, faith, baptisms, laying on of hands, resurrection of the dead, and eternal judgment. He emphasizes the spiritual fulfillment of the last three feasts of the Lord, symbolizing the coming of Jesus, removal of enemies, and God dwelling in believers. Thompson discusses redemption as being rescued from Satan's possession and preserved in God's Presence for fellowship and service in His Kingdom. He delves into the concept of Divine vengeance on wicked spirits, the distinction between judgment and vengeance, and the necessity of being redeemed from Satan to serve God.

Eli Brayley challenges believers to consider their readiness to stand up for Jesus in the face of increasing pressure against God and His Word, urging them to be prepared to identify with Christ even in the darkest hours. Drawing from the example of Stephen, the first Church martyr, he emphasizes the importance of dying to self now to be prepared for any future sacrifice, highlighting that true strength comes from surrendering to God's will. By encouraging believers to build their foundation on the rock of Christ's teachings, he stresses the importance of obedience and action in the midst of trials and tribulations.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that understanding God's justification is essential for mature believers, as many Christians remain spiritually immature, only grasping the basics of forgiveness. He compares spiritual immaturity to infants who rely on milk, highlighting that such believers live in fear of their salvation and lack peace with God. Wilkerson urges believers to move beyond the basics and embrace the deeper truths of Christ's righteousness, which provides security and victory over fear. He warns that without this understanding, believers are vulnerable to the devil's lies and cannot fully obey God. Ultimately, he asserts that true righteousness comes solely from Jesus Christ, not from our own efforts.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the critical importance of discerning what we read and hear, urging believers to be vigilant about the spiritual nourishment they consume. He draws parallels between physical food and spiritual food, warning that just as unhealthy food can harm the body, unspiritual messages can damage the soul. Pink encourages Christians to develop their spiritual senses to distinguish between messages that are filled with the Holy Spirit and those that are lifeless and unctionless. He stresses that true religion is the life of God in the soul, and only messages that carry divine power can truly benefit the believer. Ultimately, he calls for a rejection of empty teachings and a pursuit of the life-giving Word of God.

Daniel Steele preaches on the distinction between the natural man, devoid of spiritual perception, and the spiritual man who has a clear understanding of divine realities. In 1 Corinthians, St. Paul encounters a challenge in classifying the Corinthian church, as they are described as babes in Christ with a low level of spiritual life yet sanctified in Jesus Christ. While the Corinthians show signs of transformation and enrichment in spiritual gifts, their spirituality is tainted with carnality, leading St. Paul to address them as 'carnal' due to lingering perversity and uncrucified works of the flesh.

The preacher delves into the concept of 'nepios' in the Bible, which refers to both physical and spiritual immaturity. This term is used to describe those lacking experience, untried, ignorant, or simple-minded, particularly in the context of Gentiles. The Apostle Paul and other biblical writers use 'nepios' to highlight the need for believers to grow in spiritual maturity, moving from being infants in Christ to spiritually mature individuals who can handle solid spiritual food.

Zac Poonen preaches on the importance of not just preaching 'faith' but the full gospel, which includes repentance, faith, and the grace of God. He emphasizes the need for believers to progress beyond the basics of salvation and baptism to experience the baptism in the Holy Spirit and to enter into the Most Holy Place, symbolizing dwelling in God's presence and partaking of His nature of love. Poonen highlights the journey from the outer court (salvation) to the holy place (baptism in the Holy Spirit) and finally to the most holy place (divine nature), urging believers to crucify their self-will daily and walk in obedience like Jesus did.

Thomas Reade preaches on the importance of Christian fellowship, emphasizing the unity, love, and harmony that should exist among believers. He highlights the beauty and blessedness of Christian love as a reflection of discipleship to Jesus. Despite the challenges and imperfections within the church, Reade encourages believers to strive for maturity in Christian experience and ripeness in Christian graces, aiming for consistency and sincerity in their walk with God. He concludes with a call to embrace the communion of saints, finding joy in the everlasting bond of Christian friendship and the promise of perfect unity in the presence of God.