In this sermon, Garag Kong emphasizes the importance of consecration in the Christian life. He shares three messages on consecration: the call to consecration, the vision of consecration, and the life of consecration. He explains that without consecration, we have not truly begun our Christian journey and that consecration is not just about dedicating our talents to God's work, but about allowing God to work in us. The sermon also highlights the transformative power of being with Jesus and the lasting impression it leaves on people.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the character of John the Baptist as a man sent from God. He emphasizes that John's mission was to testify about the light, not to be the light himself. The preacher shares a story about a German boy who arrived unannounced at a mission station, seeking the meaning of life. He also recounts an encounter with a Vietnamese refugee at an airport, where John was able to comfort her in her own language. The main message of the sermon is that as believers, we should see ourselves as God-sent wherever we go, with the conviction that we are sent from God to be a source of encouragement to others.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the events of the fourth day in the opening days of Jesus' ministry. Jesus decides to leave for Galilee after spending the first three days at Bethany beyond the Jordan. The preacher emphasizes that this is the fourth day in the unfolding of Jesus' ministry. The sermon also highlights the importance of John the Baptist's testimony about Jesus and introduces two new disciples, Philip and Nathaniel.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the directness of Jesus and how it sets him apart. He highlights the tendency of people to be more interested in worldly matters than in the eternal purpose of God. The preacher uses the example of John the Baptist pointing out Jesus as the Lamb of God, and how Jesus immediately engages with two disciples who start following him. Jesus simply asks them what they are seeking and invites them to come and see where he dwells. The preacher marvels at Jesus' economy of words and his ability to convey profound truths with simplicity.

T. Austin-Sparks delves into the significance of beholding the Lamb of God in two distinct aspects: as the sin-bearer for the world and as the pattern for believers to follow in their daily walk. He emphasizes the importance of daily beholding the Lamb, not just rejoicing in Him as the sin-bearer, but also seeking to emulate His selflessness and obedience in practical matters. The sermon highlights the Lamb's complete submission to God's will, His continuous laying down of His soul, and the ultimate victory and ascendency that come from following the Lamb's way of the Cross.

Victor Maxwell delivers a sermon on Andrew, the Patron Saint of Soul-winners, emphasizing the importance of being a humble and faithful disciple like Andrew who may not hold a prominent position but plays a crucial role in bringing others to Christ. Andrew's example teaches us that not everyone needs to be a Peter or a Paul; everyone can be an Andrew, impacting lives one by one. Through Andrew's life, we learn the power of personal evangelism, starting with our own family, friends, and even strangers, and the significant impact it can have on leading others to Jesus Christ.