In this sermon, the preacher discusses the analysis of man according to the Bible. Over the past ten weeks, the preacher has covered various aspects of man, including memory, understanding, imagination, and the body. This particular sermon focuses on man's soul and addresses arguments against the existence of the soul. The preacher emphasizes the importance of the soul and its connection to Jesus, and mentions that next week, they will discuss the spirit of man.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Abraham and how God made a covenant with him. He recounts the moment when God appeared to Abraham in a deep sleep and made a promise about his descendants. The preacher emphasizes the importance of believing in God's promises and having faith. He also shares a personal anecdote about a church member going on a mission trip to highlight the need for earnestness and assurance in one's faith. The sermon concludes with a call to not be sluggish in one's faith and to work out their salvation with fear and trembling.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the story of Abram and how God called him out of his land to inherit a new land. The speaker emphasizes that Abram confessed to being a stranger and alien in this new land. The sermon then shifts to discussing the importance of obeying God's voice and the consequences of willful sinning. The speaker also highlights the message of the promise made to the fathers in the New Testament and the importance of faith in walking towards the promised land.

Bill Stafford emphasizes the permanency of God's covenant, explaining that it is everlasting because it is rooted in God's unchanging nature and His promises. He illustrates how God swore by Himself to Abraham, highlighting the importance of endurance in the covenant relationship. Stafford encourages believers to recognize the fullness of life in Christ, asserting that true fulfillment comes from understanding our covenant with God rather than seeking external validation. He stresses that the Holy Spirit empowers us to live out this covenant, making us responsible for our commitment to God. Ultimately, Stafford calls for a deeper awareness of our identity in Christ and the transformative power of living in covenant relationship with Him.

John F. Walvoord delves into the theology of Biblical prophecy, particularly eschatology, emphasizing the importance of understanding the major divisions of divine revelation and the significance of the Abrahamic covenant in relation to God's prophetic program for Israel. He contrasts the orthodox view of prophecy as authoritative and predictive with the modern concept of 'realized' eschatology, which diminishes specific future predictions. Walvoord argues for a literal interpretation of prophecy, especially in the context of the Abrahamic covenant, highlighting the distinctions between the natural seed of Abraham, spiritual Israel, and Gentile believers as the seed of Abraham. He refutes the idea of conditional promises in the Abrahamic covenant, asserting its unconditional nature and affirming the unchanging purpose of God for Israel's eternal existence and possession of the land.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the unwavering nature of God's promises, asserting that they are sealed with an oath and cannot be broken. He encourages believers to actively lean on God's Word and trust in His promises, even when they do not receive direct communication from Him. Wilkerson illustrates this trust through the example of David, who, despite not seeing the fulfillment of God's words, confidently rested on the promise of salvation for his house. The sermon highlights that true intimacy with God comes from surrendering our need to understand everything and simply relying on His faithfulness. Ultimately, Wilkerson reassures that God's promises are sufficient for all our needs, allowing us to face life's challenges with confidence.

George Fox preaches about the importance of living in the spirit rather than the flesh, emphasizing the need to set our affections on heavenly things and subject our souls to the higher power of truth. He urges believers to maintain spiritual minds above earthly concerns, highlighting the significance of true worship in spirit and truth. Fox also stresses the unity in the spirit as the bond of peace, fellowship in the gospel, and the liberty found in perfect unity above bondage.

John Gill expounds on 2 Peter 1:4, emphasizing that through the glorious power of Christ and the Gospel, believers are granted exceeding great and precious promises. These promises, rooted in God's grace, are unconditional and eternal, offering spiritual and eternal blessings that surpass the old covenant. Gill explains that these promises enable believers to partake in the divine nature, reflecting God's image through regeneration and transformation. He highlights the importance of escaping worldly corruption and living a life that mirrors Christ's purity, made possible by the application of the Gospel. Ultimately, the sermon calls believers to embrace these promises and live in accordance with their divine calling.

John F. Walvoord delves into the debate on whether the Abrahamic Covenant is unconditional, contrasting the views of Amillenarians and Premillenarians. The Abrahamic Covenant, as outlined in Genesis, is shown to have been based on Abraham's obedience in leaving his homeland, with no further conditions imposed once this was fulfilled. Various scriptural evidence is presented to support the belief that the covenant is indeed unconditional, emphasizing God's sovereignty in its fulfillment despite human failures and disobedience.

Thomas Bradbury preaches about the unwavering presence and help of God in the midst of His people, emphasizing the security and comfort found in the covenant promises of God. He highlights the assurance that nothing can separate believers from God's love and the need to trust in His faithfulness, even in the midst of trials and tribulations. Bradbury encourages the congregation to find peace and joy in the knowledge that God is with them, providing salvation, protection, and eternal blessings.