In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of being ready to give a reason for our faith. He uses humor to engage the audience and create a relaxed atmosphere. The preacher then introduces his unique perspective on the creation of nature, claiming that Jesus was the creator. He explains that his understanding of God's creation is based on scientific evidence and encourages the audience to study and understand the truth for themselves.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by emphasizing the importance of knowing and trusting Jesus. He shares a story of a missionary who had to overcome her fear and attachment to comfort in order to spread the message of Christ in Africa. The speaker then discusses the need to be detached from possessions and friends in order to be effective in God's redemptive work. He references the story of Abraham and how he was called by God to be a priest for the world, emphasizing the need for detachment in order to fulfill this calling.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the contrast between the wisdom of the world and the wisdom of God. He highlights how the world's wisdom is considered foolishness by God. The preacher also discusses the importance of proclaiming Jesus and his crucifixion, resurrection, and imminent return. He mentions the doubt and fear that modern man faces and how they are unable to truly know themselves or their world. The sermon concludes with a focus on the institution of the Lord's Supper and the belief in the existence of Satan and his deceit on the cross.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the story of Paul in Acts 27 and the importance of standing firm in the midst of storms. He emphasizes that true character is revealed when faced with adversity and challenges. The speaker also highlights the need for believers to have the courage and strength to make a difference in the lives of others, especially in times of fear and uncertainty. He draws parallels to the current social, political, and economic storms that the world is facing, urging listeners to be prepared and ready to stand for God's purposes.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the 40 days that Jesus spent on earth after His resurrection. He explains that during this time, Jesus trained His disciples to shift their focus from external things to internal revelation, from the flesh to the Holy Spirit, and from the law to life. The speaker shares a personal anecdote about a turbulent airplane ride to illustrate the need for Christians to rise above fear and rely on the Holy Spirit. He concludes by urging the audience to prioritize their personal encounter with the Lord and the experience of being filled with the Holy Spirit.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of true freedom found in Christ, contrasting it with the false sense of freedom the world offers. It calls for a deep relationship with God through Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit, highlighting the need for personal transformation and deliverance from addictions and bondages. The speaker challenges the congregation to seek true freedom in Christ and to be lights in a dark world, standing firm in faith despite the cultural challenges and moral decline.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes that the universe, including humanity, was created by the Son of God and is meant to bring glory to Him. The purpose of our existence is not solely for our own enjoyment, but to serve the Son and fulfill His purposes. The speaker highlights that sin poses a constant threat to the universe and the Son's inheritance, but the Lord Jesus Christ actively rules and overrules history to counteract this disruption. Through His redemptive present rule, Jesus guides the progress of history towards its appointed destiny, ultimately gathering those who choose to serve Him in eternity.

Keith Simons teaches on Psalm 8, emphasizing its prophetic nature and the significance of its title, which connects it to the ancient Hebrew tradition. He explains how the psalm praises God's excellence and reflects on humanity's place in creation, highlighting the paradox of God's care for mankind despite their insignificance. Simons elaborates on the imagery of the wine press and the dominion given to humanity, ultimately pointing to the role of the Messiah in restoring order and relationships in the world. The psalm concludes with a reaffirmation of God's greatness and the hope of a future where all creation honors Him under the reign of the Messiah.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of Christ as the central figure in all of creation and scripture, asserting that He embodies the meaning, heirship, nature, and ultimate test of all things. He highlights that Christ's greatness is not only recognized in heaven but also sensed by humanity and opposed by hell, showcasing His redemptive work and divine satisfaction. The preacher illustrates that union with Christ is the core of God's revelation to humanity, encompassing various aspects of faith such as election, redemption, and sanctification, all radiating from Him. Sparks urges believers to understand that Christ is the key to interpreting the universe and the standard by which all will be judged. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper appreciation of Christ's role in the divine narrative and our relationship with Him.

H.J. Vine preaches about the unfailing promises of God, emphasizing that every word of His will be fulfilled, including the promise of eternal life made before time began. The Son of God came into time to bring about the fulfillment of this promise, showcasing the love of God towards humanity. Through the Son's sacrifice, reconciliation and eternal life are secured for those who believe, leading to a future of glory, love, and joy in the presence of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that the world we inhabit is fundamentally Christ's creation, asserting that every part of the earth belongs to Him as He is the one who made it all. He highlights the intimate connection between Christ and creation, noting that even the atoms of Mary and the straw in the manger were made by Him. Tozer also clarifies the role of Mary, stating that while she was the mother of Jesus, she should not be referred to as the 'mother of God' as it misrepresents her role in God's redemptive plan. The sermon calls for a proper understanding of Christ's sovereignty over the world and the honor due to Mary. Ultimately, it invites believers to recognize and celebrate the divine authority of Christ in all aspects of life.

Elijah Goodwin preaches about the significance of Christ as the head of the church, emphasizing His supremacy in various biblical figures and the pre-eminence He should have in all aspects. The sermon delves into the character of Christ, highlighting His divine nature as the creator and upholder of all things, and the unity that exists between Christ as the head and the church as His body. Practical reflections are drawn on the importance of loving one another, honoring Christ, cooperating for the church's welfare, maintaining purity, and the assurance of resurrection for the members of Christ's body.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of 'The Ark of the Testimony' as a representation of Jesus Christ's greatness and glory, linking it to the testimony of Jesus found in Revelation. He explains that the ark, which contained the covenant, symbolizes the comprehensive nature of Jesus' testimony, which has historically faced opposition and persecution. The sermon highlights that the testimony of Jesus is not only about His identity as the Son of God but also encompasses His role as the destined Lord of creation and the pattern for all creation. Sparks warns that the conflict surrounding this testimony continues today, as Christians face challenges in a world increasingly hostile to the acknowledgment of Jesus as Lord. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper understanding of baptism as a commitment to the testimony of Jesus, which signifies both glory and conflict.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the importance of recognizing God's presence as both Creator and Redeemer in all aspects of life, urging us to admire Him in nature as well as in grace. He suggests that acknowledging God's creative power enhances our understanding of His redeeming grace, allowing us to expand our spiritual awareness to encompass all of creation. Tozer illustrates this with the example of William Blake, who, while observing a sunrise, perceives not just beauty but the glory of God, reminding us that the earth is filled with His majesty. By believing and obeying, we can broaden our spiritual horizons and appreciate the divine in every facet of existence.

T. Austin-Sparks preaches about the lost impact of Christ, the Gospel, and Christianity due to the influence of tradition, theology, and mystical cults. He emphasizes the need to rediscover the real meaning of Christ to experience a new impact personally and to impact the world. The sermon delves into the significance of Christ as the last Adam, a life-giving spirit, and His role in the Divine scheme of things as the answer to the universe, the terminal point between purpose and fulfillment, the climax of Divine energies, the instrument for answering the iniquity of the universe, the channel of life to a world race, and the spiritual head in terms of life through faith and righteousness.

Ernest O'Neill preaches about the profound truth that before the creation of the universe, God conceived a Son like Himself who would also be the origin of the human race out of sheer love. This Son, Jesus Christ, is both God and Man, the Eternal Son of God who is also the origin of all humans, keeping us alive by His present life. Our existence began as part of the Son of God, and our goodness comes from Him while our sins are borne by Him. Christ, the first-born human, is the great human race, and our lives originated in Him, with Him already knowing the plans He has for us.

George Fox emphasizes the significance of believers being grafted into Christ, the source of life and salvation, and gathering in His name. He contrasts the old covenant with the new, highlighting that true nourishment for the soul comes from the heavenly bread provided by Christ, rather than from worldly sources. Fox calls for believers to be sanctified and clothed in the righteousness of Christ, which surpasses the old ways of the law. He stresses that the new covenant is about internal transformation and spiritual enlightenment, as opposed to external rituals. Ultimately, he encourages believers to rely on the Spirit of God for guidance and sustenance in their spiritual journey.

A.W. Tozer passionately expresses his lack of shame for God's creation but profound shame for humanity's sin. He emphasizes that if sin were removed from the world, there would be nothing to fear or be ashamed of. Tozer criticizes the trend of treating Jesus as a mere guest rather than recognizing Him as the Host of all creation. He calls out those who attempt to apologize for Christ and reinterpret the Bible, asserting that God has fully revealed Himself through Jesus. Ultimately, Tozer urges believers to acknowledge the truth of Christ's divinity and the reality of sin in the world.

Edward Payson preaches about the creation of the universe and beings, emphasizing that all things were made by Christ and for Christ. He explains how heaven, angels, hell, this world, and the human race were all created with the purpose of glorifying and serving Christ. Payson reflects on the exalted dignity and glory of Christ, the central role of the cross in all of creation, and the gratitude and joy Christians should feel for being created for Christ's glory and redemption.

Henry Drummond preaches about the potential unity of Natural Law in the Spiritual World, challenging the traditional separation between the two realms. He argues that just as the laws of nature have transformed knowledge into science, the spiritual laws should also be subject to the same scrutiny and integration. By seeking to understand and apply natural laws to the spiritual realm, Drummond aims to provide a scientific basis for faith and morality, bridging the gap between science and religion. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the harmony and continuity between the natural and spiritual worlds, suggesting that a deeper understanding of spiritual truths can be achieved through the lens of scientific principles.

Octavius Winslow emphasizes that Jesus is the Bishop of our souls, highlighting His role as the Overseer who cares for the spiritual interests of believers. He explains that Jesus, as the Creator, provides spiritual life and redemption, making Him uniquely qualified to guide and protect our souls. Winslow reassures believers of the intimate relationship they have with Christ, who watches over them with love and vigilance. He contrasts Jesus with earthly bishops, underscoring that only Christ can offer true grace and salvation. Ultimately, Winslow calls believers to remain close to their divine Bishop, who will exalt them in the eternal Church.

Ernest O'Neill delves into the purpose of existence, emphasizing that we are here to share the life, abilities, and attitudes of Jesus Christ, who is not only God's Son but also the Creator's Divine Son who became the first human being. Despite our current state of sin and separation from God due to free will, we are still part of Christ and have the capabilities and qualities that belong to Him. By recognizing ourselves as part of Christ and living out His life on earth, we can fulfill God's plan for us and experience a fuller existence.

Ernest O'Neill addresses the common feeling of insignificance that many struggle with, questioning our impact and legacy in the grand scheme of things. He challenges the notion that we are mere blips in time, emphasizing that our significance goes beyond our earthly existence. O'Neill delves into the profound truth that as believers, we are part of Christ Himself, intricately connected to the Creator of the universe, and our true identity lies in Him. By exploring the eternal nature of Christ and our predestined purpose in Him, O'Neill highlights the immense significance and purpose each individual holds.

H.J. Vine preaches about the divine revelation of the glory of our Lord Jesus Christ, His relation to the whole creation, and the role of the Holy Spirit in leading us to understand these truths. The sermon delves into three main aspects: (1) Christ as the Creator of all things, highlighting His role in the creation of the universe and the heavenly thrones and authorities; (2) Christ as the Reconciler of all things, focusing on His sacrifice for universal peace and reconciliation, including the assembly as His body; (3) Christ as the Filler of all things, emphasizing His ascension above all heavens to fill the universe and the role of the assembly in this divine plan.

George Fox emphasizes the importance of living a life unspotted from the world, bridling our tongues from evil words, and denying the spots of the world through the grace of God and the spirit of truth. He warns against greediness, earthly mindedness, and covetousness, which are considered idolatry and spots of the world. Fox urges Christians to avoid following the lust of the eye, the pride of life, and the lust of the flesh, which are contrary to the pure undefiled religion before God the Father.