In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of a watchman's role in understanding and proclaiming God's message. He explains that there are three key elements to this role: presentation, representation, and declaration. The watchman must first understand God's idea, which is the manhood of a certain character. This idea is then represented in a tangible form, and from there, the message is preached. The speaker also highlights the responsibility of the watchman to discern the difference between the way of life and the way of death, and to clearly communicate this to others.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the history of Christianity in Wales, acknowledging both the blessings and challenges that have been faced. He mentions the presence of disagreement and lack of vision in applying faith practically, as well as periods of spiritual decline. The speaker highlights the importance of the gospel as the light of the world and the only hope for true light in Wales. He concludes by suggesting that God may be preparing young leaders to bring about a revival in the country.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the limitations of human understanding and the vastness of God's truths. He uses the analogy of a watermelon to illustrate that even the wisest person cannot fully explain it, but anyone can enjoy it. The speaker emphasizes the importance of finding comfort in the fact that although we may not fully comprehend God's truths, we can still enjoy them. He then quotes from the Bible, specifically 1 Corinthians 15:51-57, which speaks about the transformation of believers at the last trumpet and the victory over death through Christ. The speaker also mentions William Jennings Bryan, a Christian advocate who stood against evolution, as an example of someone who championed God's truth.

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.

Erlo Stegen emphasizes the importance of living a life that reflects the wounds of Christ, urging believers to be examples of purity and faithfulness in a promiscuous world. He highlights that true engagement and relationships should honor God, and that young people must remain pure until marriage, avoiding any form of immorality. Stegen warns against the dangers of lukewarmness among Christians, stressing that our words and thoughts must align with God's standards. He calls for obedience over sacrifice, reminding us that our inner conduct and thoughts are just as important as our outward actions. Ultimately, he challenges believers to ensure that the prints of Jesus' wounds are evident in their lives, leading others to acknowledge Him as Lord.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the transformative power of God in the lives of those who doubt, using the examples of Thomas and Mark. Despite Thomas's initial skepticism about Jesus' resurrection, he became a faithful disciple who established the Church in India, demonstrating that God can use even the doubters for His glory. Similarly, Mark, who once deserted his mission, was later restored and became a significant contributor to the early Church by writing the Gospel of Mark. Yohannan encourages believers to recognize that God can turn our flaws and failures into vessels of praise, fulfilling His perfect will through us. Ultimately, he reminds us that God's ways surpass our understanding.

J.R. Miller emphasizes the significance of the 'print of the nails' in understanding Christ's identity and mission, as exemplified by Thomas's doubt. The marks signify not only Christ's sacrifice and love as our Redeemer but also challenge believers to embody this love and selflessness in their own lives. Miller illustrates that true Christian love is demonstrated through acts of service, especially towards those who are difficult to love, and that the essence of Christ's character should be reflected in our actions and attitudes. He encourages Christians to seek the 'print of the nails' in their character, showing love and sacrifice in everyday interactions. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a life marked by selflessness and service, mirroring the love of Christ.

Timothy Tow preaches about the importance of believing without seeing, using the story of Thomas the Doubting One as an example. He emphasizes that true faith is not based on signs and wonders but on a firm belief in God's promises, citing Abraham as a model of saving faith. Tow challenges the congregation to have a faith like Thomas, who transformed from a doubter to a bold missionary, emphasizing that even with weak faith, believers can accomplish great things for the Lord.