In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of a hologram and how it relates to our understanding of God's creation. He explains that a hologram is like a window into a smaller universe, and the size of the window determines the resolution of the image. The speaker emphasizes that his intention is not to teach, but to stimulate the audience to do their own research and study the Scriptures. He also highlights the significance of light in both the book of Genesis and the Gospel of John, emphasizing that Jesus is the true light that came into the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses his conversation with someone who reads Watchman Knee's book, "Sit, Walk, Stand." The speaker initially struggled to reconcile the idea of sitting and enjoying the feast with the presence of conflict. He then shares a personal experience where he had already paid his water bill but was still confronted by a man demanding payment. The speaker uses this anecdote to illustrate that even though Jesus said "it is finished," there is still ongoing conflict in the world. The sermon also touches on the crucifixion of Jesus, emphasizing the fulfillment of prophecies and the significance of the blood and water that flowed from his side.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the fleeting nature of worldly events and the constant search for something that can capture people's attention. He emphasizes that nothing in the world can hold people's attention for long, but there is something that will capture their attention: the second coming of Jesus Christ. The speaker then delves into a study of the events of the last week of Jesus' life, highlighting the signs given by the angels and Jesus himself. He concludes by discussing the salutation in the book of Revelation, focusing on the trilogy of grace and peace from God, Jesus Christ, and the seven spirits before God's throne.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on their role as a structured affiliate of a state bad disconvention, attending meetings and engaging in superficial interactions. They share a personal experience of rushing to a speaking engagement, but finding freedom and authenticity when they allowed themselves to be interrupted and deviate from their planned schedule. The speaker emphasizes the importance of not being confined by systems and structures, but rather being open to the needs and rhythms of those around us. They reference a story from the Old Testament about a woman in desperate need, highlighting the significance of responding to the cries for help around us.

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.

In this sermon, the speaker tells a story about a man who asks a young boy to bring him water. The man uses the water to wash his feet before going to remember the Lord in the breaking of bread. However, as the man and others walk back to the village, their feet become covered in dust and leaves. The speaker then shares a conversation he had with a man named Mr. Brown, who claimed to have accepted Jesus as his Savior but then lived in sin for 20 years. The speaker initially doubts Mr. Brown's story but later realizes that just like pigs enjoy wallowing in smelly mud, some people may choose to live in sin despite knowing the truth of the gospel.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the different ways people come to know the Lord. He expresses regret about not going into a certain topic, but ultimately decides not to discuss it. The speaker emphasizes the importance of living a Christian life and obeying the Word of God. He highlights the darkness of the world and attributes it to the fallen nature of human hearts. The sermon also mentions John the Baptist as a forerunner of Jesus Christ.

David Shelby Corlett preaches on the call to holiness for God's children, emphasizing the need for a ready response and preparation for heart purity. He discusses the believer's attitude towards the sinful nature within, encouraging confession of the need for cleansing and reliance on Christ for purification. The sermon explores how believers can cleanse themselves through faith in the blood of Jesus and crucifying the flesh with its affections and lusts by identifying with Christ's crucifixion. Corlett also delves into the importance of complete consecration of one's life to God, highlighting the need for a full dedication that aligns the will with God's, leading to sanctification by faith.

David Shelby Corlett preaches about the sanctified child of God, equipped to live a life of holiness in a wicked world through the experience of entire sanctification provided by God's grace. The secret to living a holy life lies in complete dependence on the Holy Spirit for purity and maintaining a close relationship with Christ. Discipline, obedience, fellowship, and reliance on the Holy Spirit are essential for continued purity and success in Christian life and service.

Bishop W. F. Mallalieu preaches about the possibility of living a sinless life through faith in Jesus Christ, emphasizing the power of faith to bring divine transformation and the importance of surrendering to God's will for sanctification. He highlights the need for God to create a new heart within us, leading to a life free from sin and filled with love. The sermon encourages believers to rejoice in the hope of being freed from all sins through trusting in God's faithfulness and cleansing power.

Russell DeLong preaches about the deadly nature of sin unless repented of and forgiven by God. Sin is any deliberate act against the known will of God, whether vertically against God or horizontally against other human beings, with internal effects on the soul. Despite modern advancements, there are only new sinners committing old sins. The seven deadly sins, including pride, avarice, envy, lust, anger, gluttony, and sloth, are like spiritual tumors that crush the soul. The only remedy for sin-saturated individuals is the forgiveness and cleansing offered by the Great Physician.