In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of preaching the gospel in its pure and simple form, without using manipulative tactics or relying on religious exercises. He highlights the story of the Roman officer who had faith in Jesus' power to heal his servant without physically being present. The preacher also mentions the miraculous feeding of the 5,000 with only five loaves and two fishes, emphasizing the trust and expectation of a little boy who believed in Jesus' ability to provide. He concludes by explaining that just as Jesus relied on the Holy Spirit to live His life on earth, believers should also rely on the Holy Spirit to live out the life of Christ in them.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the immense power of evil forces in the world and how they laugh at human efforts to undo their work. He highlights the futility of trying to repair the damage caused by sin and the downfall of leaders and nations before this force. However, the speaker also points out that there is one thing that can overcome this power, and that is the cross of the Lord Jesus. He refers to the conflict between heaven and earth that arose with sin and the discordant note that disrupted the harmony. The speaker suggests that this discordant note can be found in the prophecies of Isaiah, specifically in chapter 14. He also mentions the story of Job and how his attempts to justify himself and find fellowship with others failed until the Lord intervened and reminded him of the harmony that existed before sin entered the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the mind of Christ and the characteristics that should not be present in believers. He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the difference between capital R reality, which is the truth of God, and little R reality, which is the distorted perception of the natural man. The speaker uses the example of Jesus feeding the 5,000 to illustrate how people often miss the true reality until they experience regenerating grace. He concludes by highlighting four negative imperatives that should not be present in believers, such as selfish ambition, and encourages listeners to align their agendas with Christ's.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by referencing Matthew 13:53 and the reaction of the people to Jesus' wisdom and mighty works. He explains that the people in Jesus' own village couldn't understand his extraordinary abilities because they didn't realize his relationship as a man to his Father as God. The speaker emphasizes that God adds the extra to the ordinary, turning the ordinary into the extraordinary, making life miraculous. He emphasizes that the Christian life can only be explained in terms of Jesus Christ, not by one's own abilities or efforts. The speaker concludes by highlighting the importance of faith in accessing the limitless resources of God and fulfilling the role for which God created humanity.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of accepting and believing the truth found in the Word of God without trying to explain it. He encourages the audience to trust in the transcendental and transcendent nature of God's truth. The preacher also highlights the deity of Jesus Christ, stating that he is the one who died for our sins and is God in human form. He references Bible verses such as 1 Peter 3:15 and 2 Peter 3:15 to support his points and urges the audience to be ready to defend their faith with meekness and fear.

This sermon emphasizes the transformation from the old Gentile ways to learning Christ, focusing on speaking with gentleness, knowing when to be silent, and speaking the Word of God. It highlights the importance of using our tongues to build up, dispense grace, and reflect the righteousness purchased by Christ's blood, urging believers to imitate Christ in their speech and conduct.

Major Ian Thomas emphasizes the moral option inherent in humanity, distinguishing between the instinctive behavior of animals and the moral capacity of humans to choose dependence on God. He explains that true functionality and satisfaction come from allowing the Holy Spirit to govern our minds, emotions, and wills, enabling us to reflect God's character in our actions. Thomas stresses that faith, which encompasses dependence and obedience to God, is essential for pleasing Him and fulfilling our purpose as created beings. He illustrates that Jesus exemplified this perfect relationship with the Father, and as His followers, we are called to live in the same way, allowing Christ to express Himself through us. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a genuine relationship with God that transforms our lives and actions into a true reflection of His nature.

K.P. Yohannan shares the story of a young eaglet who, raised among chickens, fails to recognize his true identity until an older eagle reveals to him that he is meant to soar. This parable illustrates how believers often live beneath their God-given potential due to a lack of understanding of their identity in Christ. Jesus, despite facing numerous challenges and temptations, never wavered in His understanding of who He was, which provided Him with an unshakable foundation. By grounding ourselves in Scripture and recognizing our identity as children of God, we can overcome life's battles and fulfill our divine purpose. Ultimately, knowing who we are in Christ empowers us to rise above our circumstances and live victoriously.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of listening to the Father's voice, illustrating how Jesus lived in total dependence on God, consulting Him before every action and miracle. He highlights that Jesus' ability to heal and teach stemmed from His constant communication with the Father, as seen in His interactions with the crippled man at Bethesda. Wilkerson encourages believers to cultivate a similar relationship through prayer, suggesting that true guidance and understanding come from spending time in God's presence. The sermon calls for a deeper commitment to seeking God's voice in our daily lives.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the profound meaning of surrendering one's life to Jesus, illustrating that true surrender involves relinquishing control over our possessions, ambitions, and even our very lives back to Him. He highlights Jesus as the ultimate example of a surrendered life, living solely to fulfill the will of the Father, and encourages believers to follow this model. Wilkerson also reflects on the transformation of the Apostle Paul, who transitioned from a self-reliant persecutor of Christians to a powerful example of a life fully surrendered to God. The message underscores that surrender is a personal choice, allowing individuals to experience as much of Christ as they desire.

David Wilkerson emphasizes the importance of the motive behind our obedience to God, arguing that if our intentions are not pure, our actions will be tainted. He points out that many Christians obey out of fear of punishment rather than a genuine desire to please God, contrasting this with Jesus' example of obedience rooted in love and a desire to fulfill the Father's will. Wilkerson encourages believers to adopt the same attitude as Christ, seeking to understand and fulfill God's desires, thus building their lives on a solid foundation of love and obedience.

John Chrysostom preaches about the beginning of miracles that Jesus performed in Cana of Galilee, emphasizing the importance of being vigilant against the devil's attacks to safeguard our salvation. He highlights the need for individual introspection and cleansing of the soul to fully receive the divine teachings. Chrysostom delves into the significance of Jesus cleansing the Temple, showcasing His authority and zeal for God's house, despite the opposition He faced. He explores the enigmatic ways in which Jesus spoke, challenging the listeners to seek understanding and faith in His words, especially regarding His resurrection. The sermon concludes with an exhortation to emulate the disciples' dedication and wisdom, emphasizing the essential role of alms-giving in securing blessings and entrance into the Kingdom.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes that true Christianity goes beyond outward appearances and correct behaviors, likening it to an apple tree adorned with fake fruit. He warns against the danger of being spiritually superficial, as exemplified by the Pharisees, and stresses that genuine godliness stems from a deep, personal relationship with Jesus. Yohannan encourages believers to seek Christ daily, allowing His life to transform them from the inside out, rather than relying on a checklist of religious duties. He highlights the importance of fixing our eyes on Jesus, as doing so will lead us to become more like Him in our thoughts and actions. Ultimately, the sermon calls for a continuous, growing relationship with Christ, where we seek to embody His nature in our lives.

K.P. Yohannan emphasizes the profound obedience of Jesus to the will of the Father, illustrating this through the story of Lazarus. Despite His deep love for Lazarus and his sisters, Jesus chose to delay His arrival, demonstrating that His actions were guided by divine purpose rather than human emotion. This delay served to reveal God's glory and power, as Lazarus was raised from the dead after four days. The sermon challenges listeners to trust in God's timing and sovereignty, even when circumstances seem dire. Ultimately, it calls for a deeper understanding of living in accordance with God's will rather than our own desires.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the Cross as a unifying force against the disruptive power of sin, illustrating how sin acts as a spiritual disease that disintegrates both individuals and communities. He highlights that the Cross not only bears our sins but also judges and destroys the effects of sin, calling for a return to Divine order through the Holy Spirit's guidance. The sermon challenges believers to reflect on the Cross's role in their personal lives and local assemblies, urging them to seek the Holy Spirit's control to maintain unity and effectiveness in the Church. Ultimately, the message points to the Cross as the central theme of reconciliation and the foundation for a new creation where Christ is the focal point. Sparks calls for a deep examination of motives and situations in light of the Cross's transformative power.

Walter Beuttler delves into the 'School of the Spirit,' emphasizing the importance of being taught by God to speak timely words of encouragement and sustenance to the weary. He highlights how Jesus, filled with the Spirit, spoke and acted not out of His deity but as the Father taught Him, showcasing the secret behind His powerful ministry. Beuttler challenges listeners to embrace the 'School of the Spirit' despite the high tuition of being willing to endure criticism, persecution, and suffering, just as Jesus did, ultimately setting their faces like flint to pay the price for spiritual growth.