In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding the teachings of John's Gospel and applying them to our own lives. He highlights the idea that the Lord Jesus has control over every situation and that true transformation requires a new creation in life, not just patching up the old. The speaker also emphasizes the priority of seeking the glory of God in our lives and the need to align our priorities with His. Lastly, he discusses the attitude of Jesus towards humanity and how it reflects God's attitude towards human life as it is.

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.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes that Jesus, the Good Shepherd, goes before us in every situation we face, encountering challenges and dangers ahead of us. He reassures us that we can trust Him to lead us through difficulties, as He has experienced them Himself and knows our limits. The sermon encourages believers to follow Christ without anxiety about the future, focusing instead on taking one step at a time in faith. This blessed life is characterized by a calm trust in the Shepherd's guidance, allowing Him to navigate the path for us.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the importance of gracious activity in the Christian experience, emphasizing the balance between contemplation and action, following the shepherd's leadership, and reflecting the life of Jesus in all aspects of our lives. He highlights the necessity of both the green-pasture experience of being fed by the Good Shepherd and the satisfaction found in serving others. Chapman stresses the significance of having others recognize that we have been with Jesus through our actions, words, and presence, making our Christian life a testimony of His love and grace.

Walter Beuttler preaches on the importance of hearing and responding to the Lord's knocking at the door of our hearts, emphasizing that this opportunity is available to all who love and obey the Lord, regardless of their spiritual maturity or holiness. He warns against taking the Lord's approach for granted, using the example of Solomon's potential uncertainty in eternity despite his intimate relationship with God. Beuttler shares a personal experience of seeking the Lord's Spirit after a time of discipline, highlighting the significance of having a 'hearing heart' to discern the Lord's voice.

George Fox preaches about the everlasting seed of God that brings steadfastness, life eternal, and reigns over all that changes in the world. He emphasizes the importance of being in Christ, the second Adam, to find rest, peace, and freedom from the turmoil of the fall in Adam. Fox highlights the contrast between those in the fall, filled with lusts and worldly desires, and those in Christ, filled with light, truth, and righteousness. He encourages listeners to heed the voice of Christ, the unchanging shepherd, who gives abundant eternal life to those who follow Him.

Denis Lyle preaches on Divine Direction, using examples from the Bible to illustrate how individuals sought and followed God's guidance in their lives. The sermon emphasizes the importance of seeking God's will in decision-making, highlighting the need for personal, particular, and partial guidance from God. It explores the themes of Guidance, Obedience, and Providence, showcasing how individuals like the woman from Shunem obeyed God's directives despite uncertainties, costs, and objections, ultimately experiencing God's providential care and restoration.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the comforting truth that God goes before us in all circumstances, just like the Oriental shepherd who was always ahead of his sheep, ensuring their safety. Despite the uncertainties and fears of tomorrow, God is already there, guiding and protecting us. The Blessed Life is described as following the Shepherd one step at a time, not burdened by anxieties about the future but trusting in God's leading. The poem 'HE GOES BEFORE' emphasizes the assurance and peace that come from knowing God is ahead of us, providing strength, comfort, and joy along the way.

Harriet N. Cook preaches about the significance of sheep and lambs in the Bible, highlighting how they are frequently mentioned and the beautiful descriptions given about them. She discusses various biblical figures like Abel, Job, Solomon, Rachel, and David who were shepherds or had interactions with sheep. Cook emphasizes the relationship between shepherds and their sheep, drawing parallels to how Christ is our shepherd and we are His sheep who should follow His voice. She also touches on the dangers that sheep face, the need for protection, and the tendency of sheep to stray, relating it to how we, as humans, often stray away from Jesus, our good shepherd.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of hearing the voice of the Son of God, as illustrated through the story of Lazarus. He explains that true spiritual hearing transcends mere physical ability and is a sovereign act of God that brings about a living relationship with Christ. The sermon highlights that only those who are spiritually 'dead' can truly hear this voice, leading to a transformative faith that redefines existence and purpose. Sparks warns against superficial Christianity, urging believers to seek a deeper, experiential knowledge of Christ that is rooted in divine revelation rather than human persuasion. Ultimately, he calls for a recognition of the eternal implications of hearing God's voice, which brings life and hope even in the face of despair.

Warren Wiersbe delivers a sermon on the power of words as depicted in Psalms 12. He emphasizes the importance of standing for what is right, even when feeling deserted and alone in doing so. The psalm highlights the contrast between the prayers of the godly, the prideful speech of the wicked, and the promises of God. Wiersbe encourages listeners to find solace in God's pure and true promises amidst a world filled with lies and empty talk.