In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being in harmony with one another in the church. He explains that when believers are in symphony with each other, they can ask Jesus for anything in his name and he will answer. The speaker shares his personal testimony of growing up in a wicked environment and how he was transformed when he came to Christ. He also highlights the need for Christians to return to the old paths and not be swayed by new teachings or solutions.

In this sermon, Basil E. Shlink addresses the times of severe temptations and doubts that we may face in our faith. He emphasizes the importance of relying on verses from the Bible to overcome these temptations. Shlink encourages believers to trust in God's guidance and to remain steadfast in the path they have chosen after seeking His direction. He also highlights the significance of praying "Yes Father" prayers, surrendering our will to God's and trusting in His plan. Additionally, Shlink acknowledges that sometimes we may struggle to differentiate between God's will and our own, but assures that God will help us recognize our own will if we ask Him.

In this sermon, the preacher shares about a powerful experience during a February crusade. He mentions a Japanese brother named Golly who gave his whole life to Christ during the crusade. The preacher emphasizes the importance of surrendering everything to God and asks the congregation if God is truly king in their lives. He then shares a story about a young girl who was moved to tears and surrendered her life to God after being asked this question. The sermon ends with the preacher encouraging young people to look for signs of God's presence and to seek a personal relationship with Him.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that the light of God for a human being is Jesus Christ. The preacher explains that the purpose of a human being is to become a God being, where God lives within them. John the Baptist is highlighted as a burning and shining light who bore witness to the light of Jesus Christ. The preacher encourages the audience to understand their relationship with God and to seek understanding of God's word through the Holy Spirit. The sermon also references the opening verses of the Gospel of John, emphasizing the divinity of Jesus as the Word of God.

H.J. Vine preaches about the various relationships we have with the Lord Jesus Christ, emphasizing His personal name as Jesus and the rich mercy of God that allows us to be related to Him. He highlights Jesus as the mighty Victor who fought alone on the battlefield of Calvary, securing our present and eternal well-being. Vine delves into the divine delight the Father has in His beloved Son, Jesus, both in His majestic glory and His lowly grace, showcasing His eternal majesty and grace. He encourages believers to love one another as Christ has loved us, fostering unity and edification within the body of Christ.

H.J. Vine preaches on the importance of abiding in the love of Christ, emphasizing that continuing in His love is different from focusing on our love for Him. The Spirit encourages us in Christ's love, which begets love in our hearts, leading to joy and progress in Him. By abiding in Christ's love, we can navigate through doctrinal and ecclesiastical challenges, fulfilling other instructions given to the redeemed. The love of Christ, both collectively for believers and individually, is a present and victorious love that we are urged to cherish and continue in, finding fullness of joy and satisfaction despite present sufferings.

Harmon A. Baldwin discusses the presence of carnality in justified souls in the New Testament era, emphasizing that even the disciples before Pentecost lived under the Mosaic dispensation and were justified by meeting the requirements of their time. Jesus affirmed the disciples' faith and love, indicating their justification, yet their carnal traits like desire for greatness, spirit of retaliation, and unbelief persisted. Baldwin highlights the need for sanctification and heart purity, as seen in Jesus' prayer for the disciples and their cleansing on Pentecost, along with Paul's exhortation to seek entire sanctification.

In this sermon on love, the preacher delves into the concept of 'phileo' love, which is a friendship type of love based on emotions and personal attachment. 'Phileo' is a love that expects a response and is often seen in relationships where there is mutual affection and delight. This type of love is described as a warm affection that requires attention and thrives on a reciprocal nature. While 'phileo' love is conditional and based on finding qualities in another person admirable, 'agapao' love is selfless and originates from a sense of the preciousness of the object loved.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the misconception that God the Father is strict while only Jesus loves us, clarifying that it was the Father's love that sent Jesus to save us. Jesus assures His disciples of the Father's love and care, comparing it to how earthly fathers provide for their children. Poonen challenges believers to approach God in prayer with faith, believing in His tender, fatherly care and His willingness to grant good gifts to His children, regardless of their maturity in faith. He encourages all, regardless of spiritual age, to boldly come to God as a loving Father who delights in hearing and meeting their needs.

Zac Poonen emphasizes that God the Father is not a strict figure but a loving parent who cares deeply for His children. He highlights that it was the Father's love that sent Jesus to save humanity, and that believers should approach God in prayer with the confidence of being loved and cared for. Poonen encourages the congregation to recognize that God listens to all His children, regardless of their maturity in faith, and that faith is essential for effective prayer. He reassures that God delights in giving good gifts to those who seek Him, reinforcing the idea that God is a good Father who desires to fulfill the needs and desires of His children. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a deeper understanding of God’s fatherly love as the foundation of faith.

David Servant delves into the misconceptions surrounding God's love, debunking common Christian clichés about unconditional love and emphasizing the conditional nature of God's love as revealed in Scripture. Through examining passages like John 15:9-10, he highlights the importance of obedience in abiding in Jesus' love, showcasing the distinction between merciful love and approving love. Servant emphasizes that God's love is not the same for everyone, varying between sinners and saints, and stresses the significance of earning Jesus' approving love through repentance and obedience.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes the importance of yielding to God's will, as exemplified by Paul's question, 'What wilt thou have me to do?' He explains that true obedience opens the door for God's power to work in our lives, leading to miracles and transformation. Wigglesworth encourages believers to surrender completely to God's call, highlighting that the only barrier to receiving God's blessings is unyieldedness. He shares testimonies of healing and divine intervention, illustrating that when we yield to God, we become vessels for His power. Ultimately, he calls for a commitment to obedience, urging listeners to ask God what He desires from them.