In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of spiritual reality and the need for believers to actively cooperate with the Holy Spirit. He explains that spiritual reality is not necessarily something spectacular, but rather a daily process of being led by the Spirit of Truth. The preacher highlights the role of discipline in this process, both through external circumstances and internal revelation. He encourages believers to surrender themselves to God and allow the cross to expose and cut off anything that is not real or of the old creation. The ultimate source of spiritual reality is found in God, specifically in Jesus Christ who became incarnate to make reality available to all believers. The preacher concludes by urging listeners to seek spiritual reality and not settle for deception or mere appearance.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses the church of our day and country, urging them not to turn away in frustration and despondency. He emphasizes the importance of remembering the Christ who spoke so powerfully to the church in the past is still speaking to us today. The sermon is divided into four main points: the Christ confronting them, the charge condemning them for their indifference, the counsel concerning them, and the call challenging them. The speaker highlights the significance of Jesus standing outside the kingdom, temple, and home, but being prepared to stand for us. He also emphasizes the need for the church to overcome and open the door to Jesus, who promises to come in and fellowship with them.

Favell Lee Mortimer emphasizes the importance of being mindful of the words we speak, as the Lord Jesus observes and is displeased with every irreverent and profane expression. While ungodly people may habitually use disrespectful exclamations, those who revere God will speak with solemn awe and simplicity. Although there are occasions where solemn oaths are permissible, it is crucial to remember God's condescension in confirming His promises with an oath, providing strong consolation to those who seek Him.

Spurgeon preaches on the significance of the word 'Amen,' tracing its origins from Hebrew to Latin and English, emphasizing its universal use to confirm statements. He highlights Jesus as the ultimate 'Amen' in Revelation 3:14, introducing His teachings with 'amen' to affirm new revelations of God's will. Spurgeon explores the various uses of 'Amen' in the Bible, from strong affirmation to expressing consent and petitionary prayers, underscoring its importance in confirming God's promises. He concludes by pointing to Jesus as the 'Amen' in 2 Corinthians 1:20, affirming that all of God's promises find their fulfillment in Christ.

A.W. Pink emphasizes the gravity of the Third Commandment, which instructs believers not to take the name of the Lord in vain. He explains that this commandment calls for sincere, humble, and reverent worship, highlighting the importance of using God's name with the utmost respect and for His glory. Pink warns against the casual and hypocritical use of God's name, urging that it should only be invoked in truth and righteousness. He also addresses the sin of profane swearing and the cultural disregard for God's name, asserting that such actions provoke God's wrath and lead to severe consequences. Ultimately, Pink calls for a deep reverence for God's name, reminding us that it reflects His majesty and holiness.