In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of replacing negative seeing with positive seeing and believing. He emphasizes the importance of living by positive seeing and choosing the authority of the word of faith as sons of God. The speaker also highlights the role of intercession and the laid down life in understanding the operations of God in fatherhood. Additionally, he mentions that the world is filled with temptations and challenges, but as believers, we have the ability to handle and overcome them. The sermon also touches on the difference between soul and spirit and the concept of entering into God's rest.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the nature of Jesus' victory and how it relates to Christian believers. He emphasizes that Jesus' victory was not based on simply avoiding sin, but rather on his complete submission to the purpose for which he was born. Jesus presented himself to the Father through the eternal Spirit, and every action he took was an expression of the Father in him. Through his death on the cross, Jesus became the author of eternal salvation for those who obey him. The speaker also mentions his gratitude for the arrangements made for his visit and expresses his willingness to meet with parents and friends of students at the college.

In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the last moments of Jesus with his disciples before his arrest. He highlights that Jesus gave seven crucial commands to his disciples, all of which revolve around prayer. The speaker emphasizes the importance of approaching prayer with a humble heart and aligning ourselves with God's word. He also emphasizes the need for united prayer in the church, as it is through prayer that God moves in a supernatural and abundant way. The speaker encourages the church to seek God's face and pray for the glorification of his name.

This sermon focuses on the theme of Grace for Knowing God, emphasizing the importance of developing a deep relationship with God through His grace. It highlights the concept of being in Christ and Christ being in us, leading to a transformative life lived by faith in the Son of God. The sermon encourages believers to seek a multiplied abundance of grace and peace through growing in the knowledge and intimacy of God and Jesus our Lord.

In this sermon, Brother K.P. Johannon discusses the problem of people doing things for themselves rather than for the Lord. He emphasizes the importance of seeking the Lord's direction and staying balanced in life. He shares the story of Jacob, who faced challenges and deception but ultimately trusted in God's plan. Brother K.P. highlights the difference between the old covenant, which focused on following rules, and the new covenant, which calls believers to be one with Christ and obey his commandments out of love and gratitude.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of working with God in our lives, focusing on being vessels for honor, sanctified and prepared for every good work by God's grace. It highlights the need to cleanse ourselves, seek God's power at work in us, and be zealous for good works, all while acknowledging our dependency on God for effective service. The sermon draws parallels to Jesus' dependency on the Father and encourages a life of faith, humility, and prayer in working with God.

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 emphasizes the importance of being born again and having a deep understanding of God's blessings and truths. He discusses different ways of interpreting the Bible, including the microscopic, telescopic, and panoramic methods. The speaker highlights the significance of seeing things with the light of Jesus and being saved from living in darkness. He also mentions the miracles in John's gospel and the importance of knowing the truth to experience freedom. The sermon touches on the concept of the Trinity and the unity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.

Mike Bickle emphasizes the magnificence of Jesus within the context of the Trinity, explaining that the doctrine of the Trinity is essential for understanding our faith and salvation. He highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus as fully God and fully man, and warns against the heresies that seek to undermine this truth. Bickle also discusses the historical significance of figures like Athanasius and Augustine in defending the Trinity, and encourages believers to engage deeply with this mystery to enhance their worship and relationship with God. Ultimately, he calls for a response of awe and love towards Jesus, who desires a personal relationship with each of us.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the image of the invisible God, highlighting that His life was a derived life, fully dependent on the Father. He explains that true righteousness comes from allowing Christ to live through us, making us vessels of His divine action. Thomas stresses that being a Christian is not merely about conversion but about living in a way that reflects Christ's life and character in our daily actions. He encourages believers to recognize their need for the Holy Spirit to enable them to embody the righteousness of Christ, thus fulfilling their purpose as created in God's image.

John G. Lake preaches about the significance of the Baptism of the Holy Ghost, emphasizing its importance as the greatest event in Christian history, surpassing even the Crucifixion, Resurrection, Ascension, and glorification of Jesus. He highlights how the Baptism of the Holy Ghost was the ultimate fulfillment of Jesus' earthly ministry, bringing a universal ministry of Jesus to every man through the Spirit. Lake stresses the need for a reverent approach to the Baptism of the Holy Ghost, comparing it to Moses' encounter with God at the burning bush and emphasizing the sacredness of this experience.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound significance of being 'in Christ,' a phrase that encapsulates the entirety of Christian existence and purpose. He explains that all aspects of life, including creation, redemption, and sanctification, are found within this relationship, highlighting that true Christian living is not achievable by human effort but through Christ living in us. Sparks contrasts the state of being 'in Adam' with the transformative power of being 'in Christ,' underscoring the necessity of a deep, experiential incorporation into Him. He calls for believers to recognize their identity and unity in Christ, which is essential for effective service and prayer, as all actions must stem from divine revelation rather than human initiative. Ultimately, he stresses that the Christian life is a manifestation of Christ's life through believers, making it imperative to abide in Him for true effectiveness.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes that the spirituality of our actions is determined not by their nature but by their divine origin. He illustrates this through the life of Jesus, whose every action stemmed from His complete availability to the Father, demonstrating that all activities, whether monumental or humble, hold equal spiritual significance when they originate from God. Thomas asserts that true spirituality lies in our willingness to be available for God's divine action, allowing Him to work through us. He encourages believers to focus on pleasing God in all they do, as Jesus did, highlighting that the form of our actions is secondary to their divine source.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the profound relationship between the Holy Spirit, the Word of God, and the Heavenly Man, illustrating how the Holy Spirit is integral in the birth, conflict, ministry, and life of Christ. He explains that the Word must be internalized and lived out, rather than merely understood intellectually, as true knowledge of God comes through a heart exercise that leads to faith and action. The sermon highlights the necessity of the Cross in empowering the Word, asserting that a crucified life is essential for effective ministry. Sparks calls for believers to recognize the Word as a living expression of Christ, urging them to engage with it deeply and personally. Ultimately, he stresses that the Church, as the corporate Heavenly Man, is birthed through the Word and the Spirit working together.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the incorruptible characteristics of union with God as Father, illustrating that true value in life and service is measured by intrinsic worth rather than superficial margins. He highlights that Jesus exemplified a life filled with intrinsic value, fully united with the Father through the Holy Spirit, and that this relationship was the source of His strength and the reason for His sufferings. Sparks argues that humanity was created for incorruptible life, which was lost through disobedience but restored in Christ, who provides a place for God in our hearts. The sermon challenges believers to evaluate how much of God is reflected in their lives and to ensure that their relationship with Him is one of fellowship and love, devoid of any margins of worthlessness. Ultimately, the test of our lives will be how much of God we have allowed to come through us to others.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the nature and reality of spiritual energy in the life of Christ, illustrating how His purposeful actions were driven by divine energy from above. He highlights that Jesus' life was characterized by continuous movement and activity, fueled by the Holy Spirit, and that this same energy is available to believers today. Sparks urges the church to recognize that true spiritual life is not passive but actively engages with the world, reflecting God's purpose and power in every situation. He warns against relying on human strength, asserting that eternal value comes only from God's energy and direction. Ultimately, the sermon calls for believers to embody the heavenly resources available to them in their daily lives.

Andrew Murray emphasizes the profound relationship between God as the Husbandman and Jesus as the true Vine, illustrating that just as a vine relies on its husbandman for growth and sustenance, so too does Christ depend on the Father for everything. This dependence is mirrored in the lives of believers, who must recognize their utter reliance on God for spiritual growth and fruitfulness. Murray encourages Christians to trust in God's provision and care, affirming that the same love and attention God gives to Christ extends to each believer. The sermon highlights the importance of acknowledging God's role in our lives and the necessity of surrendering to His will. Ultimately, it calls for a deep faith in the Husbandman who nurtures and cultivates our spiritual lives.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the importance of righteousness in the life of a believer, stating that just as Christ loved righteousness and hated iniquity, we too must embody these qualities. He highlights that through faith, we can access a divine life filled with limitless power and resources, allowing us to overcome the devil's influence. Wigglesworth illustrates this through biblical examples, such as Abraham's faith and the healing testimonies of individuals who believed in God's promises. He encourages believers to embrace their identity in Christ, which grants them access to God's righteousness and the ability to manifest His power in their lives. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper faith that leads to greater exploits for God, urging the congregation to press on toward their divine calling.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the divine nature of the Bible as God's message to humanity, highlighting the unique inspiration of the Scriptures where human authors were directed by God to record His complete and connected thoughts without losing their individuality. He discusses various theories of inspiration including the Naturalistic, Partial, Gracious, and Verbal theories, with the Verbal theory asserting that the Bible, even to its very words, is inspired. Chafer points out the importance of recognizing the Bible's claim to be inspired in its very words, as supported by Christ's affirmation of the Old Testament and the provision for the New Testament's inspiration. He underscores that inspiration ensures the exact divine message is conveyed, aiming at inspired writings rather than inspired men, and upholding the infallibility of God's Word.

A.B. Simpson emphasizes the necessity of supernatural power and direction in Christian service, asserting that our works are not our own but are prepared by God through the Holy Spirit. He illustrates that true effectiveness in ministry comes from dying to self-reliance and receiving divine empowerment, as exemplified by biblical figures like Moses and Paul. Simpson warns against the dangers of acting on personal impulse rather than waiting for God's guidance, highlighting the importance of aligning with His divine plan. He concludes that even the smallest acts of service, when done in the Spirit's strength, can yield significant results for God's kingdom. Ultimately, he calls believers to seek God's specific purpose for their lives to avoid wasted efforts.

Paris Reidhead preaches on the importance of believers being united with Christ, just as Christ is united with the Father, emphasizing that through this unity, the world will come to know and believe in the Father who sent Jesus. He shares powerful testimonies of answered prayers and divine interventions, illustrating the impact of living in complete union with Christ. Reidhead challenges the congregation to surrender fully to Christ, allowing Him to dwell in them and work through them for the glory of God and the salvation of the world.

Philip Hodson preaches about the deep yearnings of God's heart to dwell among His people, emphasizing the intimate communion He desires with us. From the creation of man in His image to the establishment of the New Covenant, God's longing to dwell among us is evident throughout the Bible. The essence of New Covenant life is the access to the Father through Jesus, allowing us to be a dwelling place of God in the Spirit. The vital reality of God's presence in our midst is the defining mark of believers and the church, leading to a transformative and powerful life.

Walter Beuttler emphasizes the importance of being called by God and the process of transformation that should follow. He stresses the need for personal application of biblical truths, leading to a life-changing experience. Beuttler highlights the significance of being with the Lord before engaging in ministry, focusing on the relationship with God above all else. He shares personal experiences of submission, obedience, and being led by the Spirit in various ministry opportunities, showcasing the faithfulness of God when one is faithful to Him.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the Heavenly Man, Jesus Christ, in relation to the Word of God, illustrating how His life was begotten, tested, and governed by the Word. He explains that the Word is not merely a statement but an act of God that brings life and growth, and that believers must be governed by the Spirit of life in the Word to experience true growth in Christ. Sparks warns against the danger of relying solely on the letter of the Word without the Spirit, which can lead to a lifeless faith. He concludes that true life and doctrine arise from a living relationship with the Heavenly Man, rather than from mere adherence to doctrine or church structure.

Major W. Ian Thomas emphasizes that the spirituality of our actions is not determined by their nature but by their origin, highlighting that every action of Jesus was divinely significant as it originated from the Father. Jesus, as a completely available Man, perfectly fulfilled God's intended purpose for humanity, allowing the Father to work through Him flawlessly. Whether it was preaching, performing miracles, or serving others, all of Jesus' activities were equally spiritual because they stemmed from the Father's work through Him.