In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of cleansing in the house of God. He draws a parallel between Jesus cleansing the temple at the beginning and end of his ministry and the need for a similar cleansing in the present day. The preacher believes that a great shaking and move of God can come to England and Europe, bringing a revival to a degenerate generation. He encourages the congregation to come to the house of God with the same determination and passion as Jesus, and to pray for cleansing of their minds and hearts.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of obedience and submission to God. He uses the story of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana as an example of faith and obedience. The preacher highlights the significance of the invitation, conversation, submission, and obedience in this story. He encourages the congregation to trust in God and obey His word, even if it may seem strange or unknown. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the confession of faith demonstrated by the disciples who believed in Jesus and witnessed the miracle.

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.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes that the eleventh chapter of John encapsulates the culmination of Jesus' ministry, revealing that God's ultimate purpose is glory, achieved through the resurrection life. He discusses the necessity of brokenness and travail in reaching God's ends, illustrating that true knowledge of God comes through suffering and surrender. The sermon highlights that Jesus is in control of every situation, even when it appears otherwise, and that the old creation must die for the new life to emerge. Sparks encourages believers to commit fully to God, understanding that His ways may be beyond human comprehension but are always directed towards His glory. Ultimately, he reassures that through trials and tribulations, believers will witness the glory of God manifested in their lives.

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.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the purpose and significance of miracles in the Gospels, emphasizing that they were not primarily for evidential purposes but rather as signs of Christ's divine mission. Miracles were meant to awaken faith in those who were already predisposed to believe, rather than to compel belief in skeptics. The focus shifts from miracles as proofs to the miraculous Person of Christ, with His life and works being congruous with His supernatural nature. The Gospels serve to interpret the supernatural person of Jesus through the lens of history, highlighting His extraordinary conception and divine intervention on behalf of humanity.

T. Austin-Sparks concludes the 'Horizons' series by emphasizing the theme of glory in the Bible, highlighting how each Person of the Divine Trinity - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit - is associated with glory as a descriptive designation. Glory is expressed through radiance, light, and splendor, often seen in the transformation of individuals and the Church. The basis of glory lies in the satisfaction of God's nature, reflecting His holiness, righteousness, truth, and love. The ultimate fulfillment of glory is found in Christ, who wholly satisfied God's nature through His incarnation, life, death, and resurrection, leading to the restoration of glory through redemption.

Harold John Ockenga preaches about the core beliefs of the National Association of Evangelicals, emphasizing the importance of the Statement of Faith forged in 1942, which includes the belief in the inspired, infallible Word of God, the Trinity, the deity of Jesus Christ, His virgin birth, sinless life, miracles, atoning death, bodily resurrection, and ascension to the right hand of the Father. Ockenga highlights the significance of these doctrines in defining evangelical Christianity and the need for faith in the deity of Christ, His sacrificial death, and triumphant resurrection for salvation and eternal life.

George Whitefield preaches on the miracle of Jesus turning water into wine at the wedding in Cana of Galilee, emphasizing the divine power and glory of Christ. He highlights the significance of this miracle as a proof of Jesus' eternal power and Godhead, encouraging believers to have faith and believe in Him. Whitefield draws practical lessons from the miracle, such as the importance of feasting on solemn occasions with the intention of edifying one another in love, the significance of seeking Christ's guidance in marriage decisions, and the need for believers to imitate the Virgin Mary in showing compassion and seeking Christ's intervention in times of need. He also points to the spiritual significance of the miracle, symbolizing the pouring out of the Holy Spirit, the rewards for faithful service to Christ, and the future glory of the marriage feast of the Lamb in His eternal kingdom.