In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the consequences of living a life ruled by sin, which leads to ruin and eternal judgment. On the other hand, being under the sweet and loving God as Lord brings joy and peace in this life. The preacher highlights that everything in this world belongs to God, and being right with Him is essential for true peace. The sermon also addresses the importance of recognizing Jesus as Lord and the danger of preaching a distorted version of the gospel, which has led to the decline of true evangelism and revival.

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.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of living under God's authority, focusing on leading others to eternal life. It highlights the need to prioritize obedience to God's will, humility, and serving others over seeking authority over people or Satan. The speaker stresses the significance of having authority to guide others towards eternal life, correcting, disciplining, and instructing in the ways of the Lord. The ultimate goal is to live without fear of Satan, trusting in God's authority and leading others to eternal life.

Rolfe Barnard addresses the question of whether men have the choice to accept or reject Christ, emphasizing that salvation is not a matter of chance but a command from God. He argues that the popular belief that God owes salvation to everyone is blasphemous, as it undermines the grace of God and the purpose of Christ's sacrifice. Barnard insists that men are not given a choice but are commanded to repent and believe the gospel, highlighting the necessity of divine intervention for true repentance. He warns against the perversion of the gospel that suggests individuals can save themselves, asserting that salvation is solely a work of God's grace. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the biblical truth that emphasizes God's sovereignty in salvation and the responsibility of individuals to respond to His command.

Zac Poonen emphasizes the transformative nature of the new covenant, highlighting that while John the Baptist was the greatest prophet of the old covenant, even the least in the new covenant can achieve greater heights. He explains that Jesus serves as our ultimate example of servanthood, calling us to lead others towards the Divine nature rather than merely ruling over them. Poonen stresses the importance of personal sanctification and the necessity for leaders to be examples in speech, love, faith, and purity, urging that true ministry comes from overcoming personal trials and leading others to do the same. He warns against the dangers of seeking human approval and emphasizes the need for humility, likening true leadership to that of a child. Ultimately, he calls for a return to the essence of servanthood as bondslaves of Christ, free from the desire for material gain or recognition.

R.A. Torrey explores the significance of Jesus' declaration at the Feast of Dedication, emphasizing His identity as the Son of God and the Giver of Eternal Life. He discusses the disbelief of the Jews despite witnessing His miraculous works and highlights the intimate relationship between Jesus and the Father, asserting their oneness. Torrey underscores the assurance given to Christ's sheep, who are eternally secure in His hand, and the necessity of faith in recognizing Jesus' divine nature. The sermon also addresses the misunderstanding and hostility of the Jews towards Jesus, culminating in their attempts to stone Him for blasphemy. Ultimately, Torrey calls for a deeper understanding of Jesus' works and the faith required to accept Him as the Messiah.

Raymond Golsworthy delves into the profound truths encapsulated in John 17:2, highlighting the essence of true Christianity and the entire history of the present church age within a single verse. The verse emphasizes the three significant gifts: God's gift of authority to Jesus Christ, Christ's gift of eternal life to His redeemed people, and God's gift of the church to His Son, outlining the core of the Christian gospel and God's work throughout the church age.

H.J. Vine preaches on the profound relationship between the Father and the Son, emphasizing how the Father's Name is revealed through the Son, Jesus Christ. Through Jesus, believers are granted the privilege of knowing the Father's love and experiencing His eternal life. The Son, being the perfect manifestation of the Father, imparts divine understanding to those who believe in Him, allowing them to partake in the incomparable knowledge of God. This sermon highlights the unique role of Jesus in making known the Father's Name and the eternal life that comes through Him.

Rolfe Barnard emphasizes the divine authority and power given to Jesus by God, highlighting the ultimate responsibility Jesus has in saving or condemning individuals. He stresses the importance of not altering or adding to the message of salvation through Christ. Barnard warns against rebellion and urges listeners to walk in the light and truth provided by God, as their response to God's truth will determine the path ahead.

John Gill expounds on Christ's role as a priest who blesses His people, emphasizing that unlike the Old Testament priests who could only pray for blessings, Christ actively confers them. He illustrates that this blessing was promised to Abraham and prefigured in Melchizedek, highlighting that Christ's blessings encompass justification, adoption, and eternal life. Gill asserts that these blessings are not only spiritual but also eternal and irrevocable, secured in the covenant of grace. He emphasizes that all who are chosen and given to Christ are recipients of these blessings, which are rooted in His divine nature and mediatorial role. Ultimately, Christ's blessings are comprehensive, addressing both the spiritual and eternal needs of His people.

Thomas Bradbury preaches about the profound truth that believers are dead to self and alive in Christ, hidden and secure in God. He emphasizes the importance of being taught by God and led by the Holy Spirit to fully understand and experience the depths of God's love and salvation. Bradbury highlights the necessity of being dead to the world and alive to God through Jesus Christ, finding true life and purpose in Him alone.

In this sermon, the preacher delves into the deep theological and prophetic discussions of Romans 11, emphasizing the rejection of earthly Israel and the enduring nature of the election of grace. The preacher highlights the agony of Paul over the fate of Israel, showing that 'all Israel shall be saved' refers to the election of grace, not a future restoration of the Jewish nation. By connecting Paul's arguments to Isaiah 59, the preacher reveals that 'all Israel' symbolizes the Church of the Redeemed, composed of both Jew and Gentile, under the New Covenant of Grace.

Jonathan Edwards preaches about the significance of Christians being a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, and a peculiar people. He emphasizes how believers are distinct from the world, chosen by God from eternity, and of heavenly descent. Edwards delves into the concept of Christians offering spiritual sacrifices to God, such as dedicating their hearts in repentance and love, offering praise, obedience, charity, and prayers of faith. He highlights how believers, as a spiritual priesthood, have the privilege of near access to God, freedom to offer sacrifices, and the duty to live lives dedicated to God's service.