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 using our time wisely and not wasting it on trivial pursuits. He highlights how material possessions and pleasures often distract us from spending time with God and serving others. The speaker also warns against playing games with God and not fully surrendering our lives to Him. He encourages listeners to be thankful to God for His love, greatness, and mercy, and to seek a deeper knowledge and understanding of Him.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of being united as one body in Christ. He uses the analogy of fire to describe different aspects of our relationship with God, emphasizing the need to be fully enveloped in His presence. The speaker then shifts to the story of Jesus feeding the multitudes with five barley loaves and two fishes, highlighting the disciples' initial doubt and the lad's small offering. Ultimately, the message emphasizes the importance of being willing to be broken and used by God to meet the needs of others, just as Jesus broke the bread to feed the hungry crowd.

Bakht Singh preaches about God's ability to meet urgent needs even when we feel overwhelmed and unaware of His plans, using the story of Elijah and Elisha as an example of God's divine knowledge and provision. He emphasizes the importance of seeking God's blessing in all aspects of life, including food and words spoken, highlighting how God can multiply and bless even the smallest offerings. Bakht Singh encourages believers to trust in God's provision and to be willing vessels for Him to use in satisfying the spiritual hunger of others, drawing parallels between the disciples distributing food to the multitude and believers sharing the blessed Word of God.

Ernest O'Neill discusses the supernatural life that transcends human capabilities, citing examples from biblical accounts such as the Israelites' conquest of Jericho, Samson splitting a rock for water, and Jesus performing miracles like calming storms and raising the dead. This supernatural power continued through Jesus' followers like Paul, who healed the sick and raised the dead, demonstrating the ongoing impact of this extraordinary life on humanity. The ultimate transformation this supernatural life brings is a change in human nature, freeing individuals from past burdens and transforming their character, leading to a society sustained by those touched by this divine power.

W.H. Griffith Thomas delves into the detailed language used by the Lord in instituting the Supper, highlighting the differences in phraseology among the four accounts and emphasizing the textual nuances rather than theological discrepancies. The institution of the Lord's Supper immediately after the Passover meal is significant, indicating that the earliest disciples partook of Holy Communion following a meal. The act of taking bread instead of a lamb signifies a feast, not a sacrifice, with the bread and cup given separately for participation. The exegesis of the words reveals the symbolic nature of 'This is my body' and 'This is my blood,' emphasizing spiritual participation and the covenantal aspect of the Supper.

G.W. North emphasizes the significance of the miracle of feeding the multitudes, illustrating how Jesus involved His apostles in the act of feeding rather than performing it Himself. This act was not only a demonstration of His power but also a teaching moment for the disciples, showing them their role as co-workers in His ministry. The sequence of taking, blessing, breaking, and distributing the bread highlights the importance of participation in the work of God. North points out that while the miracle served as a lesson in faith and provision, its deeper spiritual implications would be revealed later during Communion. Ultimately, the event was designed to be an unforgettable lesson for the apostles about their mission and the nature of Christ's ministry.

Charles E. Cowman preaches on the concept that God uses brokenness for His glory, illustrating through various biblical examples how brokenness leads to blessings and multiplication. From Jacob's broken strength leading to spiritual power to Jesus' broken body providing salvation, Cowman emphasizes that brokenness is a necessary process for God to work through individuals and bring forth abundance and victory.