In this sermon, the preacher discusses the spoils of spiritual warfare. He emphasizes that God's eternal purposes are being fulfilled and that believers are more than conquerors in their battles. The sermon uses the story of the siege of Samaria and the four lepers to illustrate this point. The lepers, facing certain death, venture into the enemy camp and discover an abundance of spoils, including gold and garments. This serves as a reminder that God promises victory and abundance to His people in their spiritual battles.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the greatness of the Lord Jesus and how it is revealed in different ways. They mention that God's promise in the Bible is that His servant, Jesus, will be exalted and made very high. However, in the world today, it may seem the opposite is true. The speaker explains that the greatness of Jesus can be understood by looking at historical incidents, comparing His ministry to those in the Old Testament, and contrasting time with eternity. They also highlight how Jesus, in His greatness, cares for and shepherds His people.

Keith Malcomson addresses the controversy and contention surrounding the subject of tithing, emphasizing the importance of returning to God's truth on this matter with a pure heart. He highlights the two extremes in the Church - the hyper prosperity movement and the rejection of tithing, urging believers to seek a balanced, scriptural approach. Malcomson stresses the need to place God at the center of our hearts in relation to money, consecrating our finances unto the Lord and avoiding carnal disputes. Through the examples of Abraham and Jacob, he illustrates the principles of tithing under grace, faith, and obedience, encouraging believers to honor God with their substance.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the significance of tithing as a moral obligation for Christians, arguing that it predates the law and is reinforced in the New Testament. He explains that tithing serves as a recognition of God's rights, a remedy against covetousness, and a solution to financial issues within the church. Pink encourages believers to test God through their tithes, promising that those who honor Him will not be left wanting. He asserts that the blessings from God will be abundant, as demonstrated in the lives of faithful givers. Ultimately, Pink challenges Christians to trust God with their finances, assuring them of His provision and faithfulness.

H.J. Vine preaches on the importance of offering the sacrifice of praise to God continually, despite the challenges and influences that may try to hinder our worship. He emphasizes that true revival in the assembly is marked by constant praise, not just on special occasions, and that both servants of the Lord and saints should never cease to praise God, even in the face of adversity and opposition. The sermon highlights the greatness and faithfulness of Jesus Christ as our Apostle and High Priest, encouraging believers to consider Him in His glory and in His sufferings, which leads to deep-toned worship and offerings of praise.

Greek Word Studies delves into the significance of the term 'patriarch' in Scripture, highlighting the role of important male ancestors as heads of families or tribes, such as Abraham, the 'first father' of the Jewish people. The preacher explores the authority and lineage represented by patriarchs, emphasizing the greatness of Melchizedek even above Abraham. Through various Bible verses and commentaries, the sermon discusses the concept of tithing and the recognition of superior spiritual status, challenging listeners to acknowledge and honor God's appointed leaders.

John Chrysostom preaches on the significance of Melchisedec, King of Salem, Priest of the Most High God, as a type of Christ, emphasizing his titles 'King of Righteousness' and 'King of Peace' which point to Jesus. Chrysostom explains the mysterious nature of Melchisedec, being without father, mother, genealogy, beginning of days, or end of life, likening him to the Son of God. He highlights Melchisedec's superiority over Abraham, the Levites, and the Jewish priesthood, showing how the priesthood of Melchisedec foreshadows the eternal priesthood of Christ. Chrysostom urges believers to guard themselves against spiritual slumber, emphasizing the importance of free will in choosing righteousness and the need for repentance to cleanse the soul from sin.

John Calvin expounds on the historical account of Abram's victory over the kings, emphasizing the divine intervention and protection granted to him as a chosen servant of God. The narrative showcases Abram's faith, courage, and integrity in refusing the spoils of war, attributing his success to God alone. Melchizedek's appearance as a priest and king foreshadows Christ's dual role as the eternal Priest and King, symbolizing the superiority of Christ's priesthood over the Levitical priesthood. Abram's oath to the king of Sodom reflects his commitment to honesty and righteousness, setting a standard of integrity for others to follow.