In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of examining one's conduct to determine their true nature. He highlights the need for humility and a willingness to learn, as arrogance and self-assuredness hinder growth and understanding. The preacher references biblical teachings, such as the meek inheriting the earth and the importance of following Jesus to know the truth and be set free. He also warns against claiming to be a child of God while not aligning one's conduct with God's teachings. The sermon serves as a diagnostic tool to identify areas of spiritual growth and encourages listeners to seek guidance from the Holy Spirit and the Scriptures.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of listening to God's Son, as God has spoken to us through prophets in the past but now speaks to us through His Son. The speaker highlights that Jesus is the Creator, the heir, the sustainer, the revelation, the Redeemer, and the sovereign under whom everyone is subject. Therefore, the speaker urges the audience to pay close attention to everything that God has said through His Son. The sermon also touches on the incomparable nature of Jesus Christ and Christianity, stating that no other religion can be compared to it. The speaker concludes by emphasizing that every knee will eventually bow before Jesus, and the only choice people have is when to bow - either voluntarily now and live, or later and face eternal consequences.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of Jesus casting out demons from a man. He emphasizes that Jesus had the power to effortlessly remove the demons without needing any external assistance. The preacher then highlights the bondage and sin that people are trapped in and how Jesus can set them free. He also addresses a hostile crowd and challenges their belief in God, stating that they are not truly of God if they do not believe in Jesus. The preacher concludes by urging believers to boldly proclaim the truth about Jesus, even in the face of opposition from religious communities.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the theme of freedom as expressed by Jesus in John chapter 8. Jesus tells his followers that if they hold to his teachings, they will truly be his disciples and will know the truth that sets them free. Some of the listeners object, claiming that they are already free as descendants of Abraham. However, Jesus explains that everyone who sins is actually a slave to sin and that true freedom comes through discipleship with him. The preacher emphasizes that we never truly had freedom before coming to Jesus, as we were enslaved to sin, but through his grace, we can experience the freedom he offers.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of listening to God's Son, as God has spoken to us through prophets in the past but now speaks to us through His Son. The Son is described as the Creator, heir, sustainer, revelation, and redeemer, making Him incomparable to anyone else. The speaker highlights the uniqueness of Christianity compared to other religions, stating that Christianity is not just about following ethical teachings but about experiencing the transforming work of God's grace and loving His word. The sermon concludes with the reminder that Christ died for our sins, was buried, and rose again, offering redemption and purification through His sacrifice.

Brian Guerin emphasizes the critical importance of renewing the mind to hear God's voice clearly. He explains that many believers struggle to hear God due to distractions and unrenewed thought patterns that distort their understanding of His will. Guerin encourages a deep, intimate relationship with God, highlighting that true communion comes from being still and allowing His voice to penetrate our hearts. He stresses that the unrenewed mind acts as a blockade to hearing God accurately, and urges believers to cast down arguments and strongholds that oppose the knowledge of God. Ultimately, he calls for a transformation through the renewing of the mind to experience the fullness of God's presence and guidance.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of the Heavenly Man, Jesus Christ, in relation to the Word of God, illustrating how His life was begotten, tested, and governed by the Word. He explains that the Word is not merely a statement but an act of God that brings life and growth, and that believers must be governed by the Spirit of life in the Word to experience true growth in Christ. Sparks warns against the danger of relying solely on the letter of the Word without the Spirit, which can lead to a lifeless faith. He concludes that true life and doctrine arise from a living relationship with the Heavenly Man, rather than from mere adherence to doctrine or church structure.

Paul Bramsen discusses the concept of having models to emulate in life, drawing parallels between secular figures like movie stars and sports heroes, and religious figures like Jesus, whom followers considered a worthy model of manhood and truth. He highlights the bitter resistance faced by those who base their lives on the teachings of Jesus, as his ways challenge people to change their sinful ways and live righteously. The sermon delves into the jealousy and bitterness of the Jewish religious leaders towards Jesus, leading to their plot to kill him, as recorded in the Bible.

John Gill emphasizes the distinction between those who are of God and those who are not, highlighting that true believers and ministers of the Gospel are chosen and sent by God to proclaim His truth. He explains that those who know God do so through a personal and experiential relationship, which leads them to embrace and act upon His Word. In contrast, those who are not of God lack the ability to understand or accept the Gospel, revealing their unregenerate state. Gill concludes that the ability to discern between the spirit of truth and the spirit of error is evident in the responses of their hearers, as true ministers are recognized and embraced by those who know God. This sermon calls believers to recognize their identity in Christ and the importance of spiritual discernment.

Lewis Sperry Chafer emphasizes the divine nature of the Bible as God's message to humanity, highlighting the unique inspiration of the Scriptures where human authors were directed by God to record His complete and connected thoughts without losing their individuality. He discusses various theories of inspiration including the Naturalistic, Partial, Gracious, and Verbal theories, with the Verbal theory asserting that the Bible, even to its very words, is inspired. Chafer points out the importance of recognizing the Bible's claim to be inspired in its very words, as supported by Christ's affirmation of the Old Testament and the provision for the New Testament's inspiration. He underscores that inspiration ensures the exact divine message is conveyed, aiming at inspired writings rather than inspired men, and upholding the infallibility of God's Word.

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.