In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of preaching the word of God with spiritual authority. He shares a personal experience of a young man who came seeking wisdom but criticized the preacher for not truly listening. The speaker reflects on his own preaching journey and recalls moments when he felt a powerful spiritual authority in his messages. He then discusses the need to preach Christ with authority and highlights the example of a humble leader who took the lowest seat in the house despite being a respected bishop in six nations.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of God spreading a table and inviting people to partake in a feast. He emphasizes the importance of seeking God's burden and not trying to get rid of it. The speaker also mentions how the manifestation of resurrection and life in the earth may not necessarily lead to repentance, as seen in the story of Jesus raising a man from the dead. The sermon concludes by highlighting Jesus' finished work on the cross and his subsequent ruling and reigning from the heavenly throne.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of following God's chosen fast, which involves helping those in need and showing compassion. He highlights the power of God to use unlikely means to bring about His purposes, such as using four lepers to defeat an enemy army and provide food for a city. The preacher encourages the listeners to draw out their souls to the hungry and satisfy the afflicted, promising that the light of Christ will shine through them even in the darkest times. He concludes by urging individuals to open the door to God and be willing to make a lifelong commitment to serving Him and helping others.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the process of restoring someone who has fallen into sin within the church community. He shares a specific example of a young man who engaged in improper conduct with a 15-year-old girl who was working for him. The young man eventually confesses his actions to the speaker. The speaker emphasizes the importance of addressing such matters within the church and involving the community in the restoration process. He also highlights the role of wise individuals within the church who can judge and help restore those who have fallen. The sermon concludes with a powerful story of a father expressing his remorse for not being a better role model for his son.

Shane Idleman emphasizes the critical role of the church in guiding society during turbulent times, asserting that if the foundations of truth are destroyed, the righteous must act to restore them. He reflects on the historical significance of Election Day sermons and the church's responsibility to speak truth into political matters, warning against the dangers of fear and discouragement that can undermine faith. Idleman calls for a revival of spiritual fervor and intercession, urging believers to engage in the spiritual battles facing the nation and to uphold the foundations of marriage, government, and the church as essential to societal health. He passionately argues that the church must reclaim its voice as the moral compass of the nation, standing firm against false narratives and societal decay.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of patience and unity among believers, urging them to refrain from judging and speaking ill of one another, as such actions sow discord and allow worldly influences to disrupt their fellowship. He encourages friends to dwell in the life of God, fostering love and understanding, and to cover each other's shortcomings with grace. Fox warns against the dangers of strife and the worldly spirit, advocating for moderation and temperance as essential virtues that reflect God's truth. He calls for a commitment to love and unity, highlighting that true strength lies in the seed of God that brings healing and reconciliation. Ultimately, he stresses that the weight of truth should be valued above all, as it is the foundation for genuine community and spiritual growth.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the characteristics of intercessory prayer as demonstrated by Nehemiah, highlighting the importance of anguish, knowledge of God, persistence, vicarious repentance, faith in God's Word, and utter surrender. He illustrates how Nehemiah's heartfelt prayer was rooted in a deep concern for God's people and a profound understanding of God's promises. Sparks challenges listeners to reflect on their own spiritual state and the seriousness of their prayers, urging them to identify with the struggles of others and to pray with unwavering faith and commitment. Ultimately, he calls for a complete abandonment to God's will, ensuring that intercessory prayer aligns with God's interests rather than personal desires.

Bakht Singh emphasizes the importance of recognizing the times of God's visitation, warning of disastrous consequences for individuals, nations, and churches that fail to do so. He highlights Jesus' lament over Jerusalem's impending destruction due to their failure to recognize God's coming. Singh contrasts the devastating results of missing God's visitation with the victorious outcomes that come from acknowledging and embracing it, including defeating enemies and building strongholds of safety and prosperity.

R. H. Miller preaches about the importance of the social and public mission of the church, emphasizing that Christianity is intertwined with social responsibilities and forms, and that the church must be at the forefront of developing, occupying, and building moral elements in the community. He highlights the need for church extension to minister to the whole life of individuals, representing the divine pattern of doing good and fulfilling the mission of beneficence. Miller stresses the significance of building churches dedicated to unity and redemption, sharing life and treasure with the world, and meeting the urgent demand for distinctly religious architecture in modern times.