In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of confronting problems in life. He uses the analogy of stars being bigger than the earth to highlight the significance of the letters in the New Testament that provide doctrine for believers. The preacher also discusses the different types of books in the Bible, such as historical books like the Gospels and Acts. He encourages listeners to seek wisdom from the Word of God and emphasizes the need to confront issues rather than avoiding them. The preacher shares a personal story about not confronting a problem with his daughter, which resulted in a difficult situation. He urges parents to address issues with their children and seek wisdom from God.

In this sermon, the speaker addresses a popular but false story about NASA scientists discovering a missing day in time. He emphasizes that this story is not factual and has no basis in reality. The speaker then goes on to highlight the importance of recognizing God's presence and interest in our lives. He encourages listeners to approach God with their troubles and worries, as He is always ready to help. The sermon also discusses the conquests of the Israelites in the land of Canaan, particularly their victory over the kings who united against them.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by describing a scene in a backyard with two yellow peach trees. He mentions putting a clip on one of the trees and being by a stove. The speaker then transitions to talking about teaching his son how to play the piano and the joy he felt when his son played his first little tune. He emphasizes the importance of growth and increasing one's capacity for God, using the analogy of his son's musical abilities expanding over time. The speaker concludes by emphasizing the need for all believers to grow in maturity and Christlikeness, highlighting that we are all part of the body of Christ and should support one another in our spiritual growth.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the common pattern of Christians experiencing a spiritual high after a conference or event, only to quickly fall back into old habits and sins. The speaker then presents a lifestyle test based on Scripture to evaluate one's spiritual progress. The tests include walking in peace, having joy, living in the blessings of God, and recognizing Christ as the hope of glory. The speaker emphasizes that victory in the Christian life is not based on one's own abilities, but on God's promises and strength.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the unclaimed territory of Divine promises, drawing inspiration from Joshua 1:3 where God promises every place the sole of their foot treads upon. He emphasizes the importance of claiming and appropriating God's promises through obedient faith and believing obedience, comparing it to the Israelites' failure to possess the full extent of their promised land due to not fully treading on it. Cowman urges believers to take possession of the vast promises of God, encouraging them to march through their inheritance with faith and confidence.

Seth Rees preaches about the importance of fully possessing the land of our Christian inheritance, drawing parallels to the conquest of Canaan under Joshua's leadership. He emphasizes the need for the Church to go beyond mere crossing over into Christianity and to actively engage in spiritual warfare to claim the promises and blessings God has in store. Rees challenges Christians to not be slack in fulfilling the great commission and to be diligent in spreading the Gospel to the lost world, highlighting the urgency of the times with the majority of the world still unreached by the message of salvation.

Chuck Smith discusses the Mid-East crisis through the lens of Zechariah 10:9, emphasizing that he is pro-Jesus and not anti-Arab or anti-American. He outlines God's promises to Abraham and Jacob regarding the land, the conditional nature of Israel's tenure, and the prophecy of Israel's eventual restoration after centuries of dispersion. Smith highlights that God will defend Israel against its enemies and that Israel's spiritual awakening is tied to these events, culminating in the recognition of the Messiah. He encourages believers to remain watchful as these prophecies unfold.

E.W. Bullinger delves into the structure of the Bible, highlighting the organization of the books into categories such as The Law, The Prophets, and The Psalms. Each section reveals God's interaction with Israel, from their beginnings as a family to their establishment as a nation, and the eventual blessings and judgments they experience. The Psalms, Proverbs, and other writings showcase God's purposes, moral governance, and the ultimate deliverance and redemption of His people.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the necessity of claiming our spiritual inheritance in Christ, drawing parallels between the Israelites' conquest of Canaan and the believer's appropriation of God's promises. He illustrates that while the land was given to Israel, they had to actively claim it, just as Christians must assert their rights to spiritual blessings through faith. Meyer highlights the importance of meditating on God's Word for strength and the significance of Christ's blood as a protective covering. He encourages believers to recognize the vast spiritual territory available to them and to actively pursue it, trusting in God's provision and guidance. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a life of obedience, faith, and love as the means to fully experience the abundant life promised in Christ.