In this sermon, the preacher discusses the consistency of a spiritual life and what it means to truly commit to the Lord. He refers to the book of Hebrews, particularly chapter 11, which showcases individuals whom God has chosen despite their flaws and shortcomings. The preacher emphasizes that one's spiritual journey is not determined by their lineage or inherited virtues, but rather by their personal commitment to God. He shares a story of a man named Jerry McCauley, who was once a drunken bum but found redemption and transformation through God's grace. The preacher also uses the analogy of a potter shaping clay to illustrate how God can take someone with no character and mold them into something beautiful.

This sermon emphasizes the transformative power of understanding and embracing the holiness of God in our lives. It explores how the vision of God's holiness can be a rock and source of strength during the darkest times, addressing struggles like pornography, eating disorders, and tragedies. The speaker challenges the audience to become passionate about God's holiness, highlighting the uniqueness and moral perfection that define His holiness.

In this sermon, the preacher begins by describing a scene where a little girl desperately wants a bag, highlighting the human tendency towards self-deification and the need for sanctification. He then references Romans chapter 1, explaining how the refusal to honor and glorify God leads to the degradation of the world. The preacher then shifts to the story of Abraham, emphasizing how God's pronouncements not only relate to behavior but also to blessings. He shares a personal experience of seeking God's guidance in his church and emphasizes the importance of doing God's will and recognizing that it is not severe but rather sweet.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the radical nature of the transformation that occurs when a person becomes a follower of Christ. He explains that this transformation is not a peaceful or comfortable process, but rather a violent crucifixion of the old sinful nature. The preacher uses an allegorical story to illustrate how people often resist the light of God's presence because it exposes their evil deeds. He also discusses the importance of conviction and the ministry of the Holy Spirit in bringing about true transformation. The sermon concludes with the reminder that true passion for Jesus is demonstrated not just through worship, but also through a life that is aligned with God's holiness.

Lewis T. Corlett preaches about the importance of holiness as the foundation for a solid and enduring life, emphasizing the need for young people to seek God's ideal for their lives and to become conscious of the solid foundation provided by holiness. Holiness is described as the moral character of God, requiring recognition of authority, giving man a concept of righteousness, presenting an ideal of morals, and contributing ideals to man's relationships and life. It is the only foundation that can provide man with a stable footing in moral values, harmonious living, purity of motives, and a personal Christian experience.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the significance of offerings in Leviticus, particularly how Christ's sacrifice is a sweet-smelling savor to God, reflecting His complete devotion and obedience. Meyer draws parallels between the burnt offerings and our own lives, urging believers to present themselves as living sacrifices, filled with the Holy Spirit and producing a sweet fragrance of good works. He highlights the importance of continual cleansing from sin and the necessity of confession, as well as the joy of participating in God's peace through Christ. Ultimately, Meyer calls for a deeper commitment to God, encouraging believers to remain in His presence and reflect His love in their lives.