In this sermon from the 1966 Southland-Kazakh Convention, Major Thomas emphasizes the importance of Jesus as the fulfillment of all that was written and foreshadowed in the Bible. He explains that Jesus came to earth as a man, clothed in humanity, to demonstrate how man should live. Major Thomas references John 3:16 to explain that becoming a Christian means accepting Jesus as the Son of God and believing in him. He also refers to Philippians 2:5 to encourage listeners to have the same mindset as Christ, who humbled himself and became a servant. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the truth about God and man that Jesus reveals through his life and teachings.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of complete surrender to God. He describes surrender as falling on one's face before God in utter submission. The speaker warns that the end times will be cataclysmic and there will be casualties and martyrs. He challenges the audience to follow God wholeheartedly, even in the face of inconvenience, misunderstanding, and reproach. The sermon references the story of Joshua encountering a man with a drawn sword near Jericho as an example of the radical change that should occur when following God.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the miraculous birth of Jesus Christ and its implications for humanity. The birth of Jesus by divine intervention through Mary demonstrates the natural depravity of man and the need for a sinless substitute for redemption. It also establishes a precedent for spiritual regeneration and demonstrates the principle of imparted life. The preacher emphasizes the moral responsibility of believers to align their actions and decisions with the purpose for which Jesus Christ lives in them.

In this sermon, the speaker begins by discussing the accuracy of weather predictions and how they can be unreliable. He then introduces the topic of studying trilogies in the life of Jesus, specifically focusing on trilogies related to places. The speaker mentions that our speech and accent can reveal our origins, just as Jesus spoke as a Nazarene. The sermon then transitions to discussing the Annunciation, where Gabriel appeared to Mary in Nazareth and announced that she would conceive and give birth to a son.

The sermon transcript discusses the importance of living a righteous and godly life in the present age. It emphasizes the need to receive and demonstrate the grace of God in one's life. The passage from Titus 2:11 is referenced, which speaks of the grace of God that brings salvation to all men. The sermon highlights the significance of this grace and urges listeners to not be indifferent or apathetic towards it.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of being filled with the Holy Spirit and partaking of God's divine nature rather than just imitating Christ externally. It highlights the need for God's nature to take over our lives, leading to a transformation from within. The speaker encourages humility, equality, and a commitment to building the body of Christ in unity and service to one another.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the true cost of Christmas and compares it to the immense cost that God paid to come into the world. The speaker emphasizes the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross and his willingness to bear the weight of humanity's sins. The sermon also highlights the transformative power of knowing Jesus and the freedom that comes from a relationship with him. The speaker uses the story of a boy born without ears to illustrate the importance of Jesus giving us everything we need for life and salvation.

Phil Beach Jr. emphasizes the profound love of God and the importance of surrendering to His will, drawing parallels between the lives of Mary and Paul. He highlights that true greatness, especially for mothers, lies not in perfection but in being a servant of the Lord and responding to His word with obedience. The sermon encourages believers to seek God's guidance in their lives, recognizing that true fulfillment comes from living through Christ rather than relying on personal strength. Beach Jr. calls for a deeper understanding of our captivity to self and the need for God's grace to free us, ultimately leading to a life that reflects Christ's image.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the profound faith and obedience of Mary, the mother of Jesus, as she responds to the angel's message with the words, 'Be it unto me according to thy Word.' He explores the implications of this submission to God's commands, responsibilities, and burdens, urging believers to embrace their divine appointments with humility and trust. Meyer also highlights the connection between glorifying God and experiencing true peace, as well as the transformative power of the Holy Spirit in the believer's life. Ultimately, he calls for a life dedicated to God's glory, which leads to inner peace and fulfillment.

Thomas a Kempis passionately expresses his deep desire to receive the Lord with utmost devotion and love, mirroring the holiness and fervor of saints and devout individuals. He humbly offers his heart and all that he has to God, seeking to emulate the reverence and love shown by the Virgin Mary and John the Baptist. Kempis longs to be inflamed with holy desires and to give himself to God wholeheartedly, presenting all virtues and praises to glorify the Lord forever.

Julian of Norwich shares a profound vision where she sees the red blood trickling down from under the Garland, symbolizing the Passion of Christ, who suffered for all. She experiences immense joy as the Trinity fills her heart, giving her a glimpse of the eternal joy in heaven. Julian is astonished by the humility of God towards sinful creatures and finds strength in the blessed Passion against all temptations. She also sees the blessed Virgin Mary in a vision, marveling at her wisdom and truth in humbly accepting her role in God's plan.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the cosmic significance of Christ's life and the believer's relationship with Him, arguing that the true essence of Christ's story transcends earthly events and is rooted in a super-earthly realm. He explains that Christ's incarnation, temptation, crucifixion, resurrection, and exaltation are all part of a divine plan to defeat the kingdom of Satan and establish God's kingdom. Sparks highlights the transformative power of Christ's life within believers, urging them to recognize their role in this cosmic battle and the importance of spiritual growth through trials and tribulations. Ultimately, he calls for believers to manifest the life of Christ, which will culminate in glorification and the final victory over evil.

F.B. Meyer emphasizes the importance of surrendering to God's will, illustrating how true strength lies in yielding ourselves to Him, as exemplified by figures like Isaac, Jesus, Mary, and Paul. He reflects on the patience of hope that comes with humility, recognizing that God's plans often unfold through difficult circumstances and the actions of others. Meyer reassures that whatever God permits in our lives, even trials and tribulations, is ultimately for our good and part of His divine purpose. He encourages believers to embrace their situations with the declaration, 'Here am I; let Him do to me as seemeth good unto Him,' trusting in God's infinite love and wisdom.

David Smithers preaches on the importance of not just focusing on the effects of revival, but on protecting and nurturing the conditions that lead to revival. He emphasizes the need for the Church to rediscover the unchanging principles of revival, highlighting the role of preparation, cooperation with the Holy Spirit, and the necessity of repentance, humility, and prayer. Smithers draws insights from the writings of Frank Bartleman, who witnessed the Azusa Street Revival and emphasized the significance of spiritual insight, intercession, and the Church's readiness for revival.

Smith Wigglesworth emphasizes that faith is the only way to access the treasures of God, highlighting that all of God's promises are fulfilled through belief. He contrasts zeal without faith, as seen in the prayer for Peter's release, with the faith of individuals like Mary and Enoch, who exemplified true belief in God's word. Wigglesworth encourages believers to seek a supernatural faith that transcends natural limitations, urging them to walk closely with God and embrace His promises. He asserts that without faith, it is impossible to please God, and that true faith leads to transformation and victory in Christ. Ultimately, he calls for a deeper commitment to faith, encouraging believers to press on toward the fullness of life in Christ.

Frank Bartleman emphasizes the importance of not neglecting the conditions of revival and focusing solely on its effects, warning that neglecting the seeds of revival will plague its fruit. He highlights the need for preparation, cooperation, and participation of God's people in the revival process, as seen in the Azusa Street Revival. Bartleman's writings serve as a prophetic reminder that revivals require ongoing faith, humility, repentance, and prayer, and that true revival is born through a cooperative effort between the Church and the Holy Spirit.

Mary Wilder Tileston, in the sermon 'Behold the handmaid of the Lord; be it unto me according to thy word,' emphasizes the importance of self-surrender to God's will, as seen in Mary's immediate and complete submission to her divine calling. Tileston highlights the need for our thoughts, actions, and will to be obedient to God's leading, keeping our hearts fixed on His love and not quenching His presence within us. She challenges believers to offer up their entire selves to God, embracing responsibilities and unknown possibilities with a habit of conscientious obedience and a desire to give their best to the One they love.

Valsan Thampu emphasizes the importance of wives in shaping and sustaining families, drawing parallels between Eve's pivotal role in the fall and Mary's significant presence in Jesus' life. He explains that submission is a spiritual act of empowerment, highlighting that the strong can submit without feeling humiliated, as seen in Jesus' submission to God. Thampu stresses that submission is not about male superiority but about sanctification, redemption, and healing, ultimately leading to empowerment and fullness of life for all family members.

Colin Peckham preaches about the great mystery and miracle of the 'unio hypostatica', the genuine unity of true God and true man in Jesus Christ, emphasizing the historic truth of the Virgin Birth despite modern skepticism. He highlights the Council of Chalcedon's affirmation of this unity without confusion or division. Peckham explores the humility and submission represented by women, contrasting it with the pride and defiance of men, illustrating how God manifests Himself in humility. He urges believers to bow before the King of kings, removing pride and rebellion from their lives to experience the joy of worshiping the Lord of all the earth.